The phrase "institute rules" is correct and usable in written English.
For example, you can say: "The institute rules require all students to wear a uniform."
So they don't institute rules".
A positive step, Hillenbrand said, would be to institute rules similar to the ones in Britain.
He tried to institute rules that would prevent accountants from consulting for the same companies they were auditing.
Since the accident, the city has been revamping its ferry operation, pledging to institute rules and procedures and improve training.
Stingley was left a quadriplegic; his injuries prompted the NFL to institute rules to protect receivers and to penalize overly aggressive tacklers.
"I'm concerned that they will institute rules that will essentially mean my clients will not be able to use their property," he said.
These provisions were later used by Adolf Hitler to subvert the rest of the constitution and institute rule by decree, allowing his regime to suppress opposition and gain dictatorial powers.
He instituted rules, and lots of them.
The International Table Tennis Federation instituted rules this year to restrict Chinese players from competing for other nations.
Long before these guidelines arrived, campuses had begun instituting rules of "affirmative consent".
Goodell would not rule out instituting rules regarding the three-point stance, which linemen use on nearly every play before launching themselves, often headfirst, into opposing players.
