Sentence examples for forms of institutions from inspiring English sources

In response, terrorists have had to create new forms of institutions to recruit, radicalize and train.

Williamson (2000) goes a step further in suggesting four levels for the order of change among all forms of institutions in operation in a society.

He said he had particular concerns "for people on lower incomes, who may approach more predatory forms of institutions in the absence of a bank".

We were the recipients of faith and good will towards our goals, and society wanted more of us to be included at elite universities and all forms of institutions geared towards enhancing the wealth some Asian-Americans already had and what the rest of us still need.

This problem has been started on by a stepwise introduction of disease management programmes, integrative care concepts and inter-sectoral forms of institutions in several reforms of the health system which were based on the respective legislative changes.

Our conceptual framework must address both the emergence and functioning of PTA in the form of institutions and the practices that are pursued within (or around, and linked to) such institutions, with due attention being paid to the multiple approaches currently being debated around the transformation of modernity and reflexivity.

As Habermas argues, if the communitarian position appears irrelevant in the face of the complexity and internal diversity of modern societies, it reminds us that modern states are a "political form of life" that cannot be "translated without remainder into the abstract form of institutions designed according to general legal principles".

As it was, West German institutions, and the forms of their institutions, simply replaced those in the East.

Hence fewer than 15percentt of all French people above 80 are in some form of institution.

He worked tirelessly to create a new form of institution, focused on expanding access.

Failure to deliver on the pressing issue of integration runs the risk of replacing one form of institution with another.