Sentence examples for had instituted in from inspiring English sources
The Commission, therefore, continued to enforce its ban on promotion which it had instituted in 1973.
He liked the health care plan that Dean had instituted in Vermont and his forthright style, and later appreciated Dean's clear opposition to the war in Iraq.
Mr. Bush's action reversed the Clinton policy on aid for international family planning groups, which Bill Clinton had instituted in his first days in the White House.
The change was most evident in metropolises like New Delhi and Bangalore and Mumbai, which were the first to feel the impact of the economic reforms that the country had instituted in the early nineteen-nineties.
When the Pentagon cheered about the military divorce rate taking a dip in 2010, a sign, they argued, that the many family programs they had instituted in the past few years were working, I kept quiet.
The former Army general, who lost half of his right foot to a mine in Vietnam, also pushed for more education and training, similar to the kind the Army had instituted in the 1970s when it wrestled with widespread discipline problems, mistrust and dissent in its own ranks.
Studies, e.g., [ 44], which have instituted in-situ assessments as basis for evaluation, have shown that minors behave differently in situations which could lead to potential abuse than they stated previously.
A UME administrator submits: "[T]he university has instituted, in certain areas, a policy of sympathy towards the victim".
He is said to have instituted in his teaching the scientific principles of boxing: countering blows, accurate judgment of distance, and agile footwork.
Among the many changes that the Mostly Mozart Festival has instituted in recent years to shore up intrigue and innovation, few have stood out as sharply as this season's residency by the International Contemporary Ensemble.
