Such a system, if instituted in golf, would eliminate the lay middleman, if nothing else.
It's a good point, though one that would if instituted would probably put Russell's firm out of business.
It remains to be seen how well a pledge, if instituted, might work, said Stephen Gillers, a professor at New York University law school.
M.P.A.s, smart aquaculture, and I.T.Q.s — these are all worthy proposals that, if instituted on a large enough scale, would probably make a difference.
Trump cautioned that, if instituted, a new practice of believing women would "totally destroy" the system that the country already has in place.
"If instituted," Assange continues, "the TPP's intellectual property regime would trample over individual rights and free expression, as well as ride roughshod over the intellectual and creative commons.
Max Mosley, president of auto racing's governing body, the Fédération Internationale de l'Automobile, warned that the group's own ban on cigarette company sponsorship and advertising by 2006 would collapse if instituted piecemeal.
The reasoning behind this was that such a significant alteration in social attitudes can be effective only if instituted at the earliest possible age, when the child's nature is pliant and unformed.
Atherosclerosis is a disease that begins in childhood; endothelial dysfunction is its earliest detectable manifestation, and primary prevention strategies are likely to be most effective if instituted early.
Providing a thoughtfully designed, multifaceted course of preoperative care can result in a clinically significant reduction in postoperative morbidity and mortality, particularly if instituted well in advance of surgery.
