Sentence examples for constituted institutions from inspiring English sources

The stories of the GNU/Linux operating system and Wikipedia are first and foremost stories about plummeting transaction costs that make it possible to replace large, hidebound bureaucracies with nimbler, less-formally constituted institutions.

Some would assert the need for both individual rights and "group rights"—the ability of freely constituted institutions, including churches and other faith communities, to live by their own rules and encourage others to do so.

Our target markets will primarily constitute institutions, wholesalers and other intermediaries who often order in bulk for their customers, and concerned individuals.

Both actions suggest that the government may be loosely defining what constitutes healthy institutions.

These recommendations make explicit neither what constitutes an "institution" nor which characteristics of institutions are presumed to be responsible for poor OAC outcomes.

Canadian institutions constituted a similar cluster, and University of Toronto was the core institution of this group.

The film, like most of Wiseman's films, is about the life of an institution: the rules, principles, and ideas that constitute an institution, and their connection to the lives of people who realize it, manage it, and depend on it.

These institutions were authoritarian and constituted the foundation of Egypt's nondemocratic politics for the ensuing 60 years.

Indeed many activities may well combine aspects of both the superstructure and ideology: a religion is constituted by both institutions and a set of beliefs.

Accordingly, a mere set of conventions (or norms or rules) does not constitute an institution.

Many won't, and shouldn't, not least because much of what constitutes an institution in the first place is expressly designed to resist reform.