Sentence examples for instituting norms from inspiring English sources

Specifically, producers of indices and policy reports need to get serious about instituting norms of best practice for sharing data and methods that inform the policy reports they publish.

To implement this method requires institutions that facilitate three things: (1) habits of critical, experimental inquiry; (2) widespread communication of the consequences of instituting norms, and (3) extensive sympathy, so that the consequences of norms for everyone are treated seriously in appraising them and imagining and adopting alternatives.

Our results show that instituting environmental norms for eco-industrial park enterprises, building industrial symbiosis, and providing guidance to key enterprises play significant roles in producing sustainable development performance for eco-industrial parks.

President Obama has seemed cautious about the possibility of hacking Russian government systems, saying at the G20 Summit in China last month, "Our goal is not to suddenly, in the cyber arena, duplicate a cycle of escalation that we saw when it comes to other arms races in the past, but rather to start instituting some norms so everybody's acting responsibly".

"But our goal is not to suddenly, in the cyber arena, duplicate a cycle of escalation that we saw when it comes to other arms races in the past, but rather to start instituting some norms so everybody's acting responsibly".

So why not institute the norm of using initials in all our work so that the youngest and most at risk scholars will have a fighting chance to make it up the ranks?

The way forward requires leveling the playing field, by changing hearts and minds, if possible, or by instituting affirmative actions, when antiquated cultural norms prove too intransigent.

To avoid regresses, Brandom takes norms implicitly "instituted" by our practices to be basic and proposes a pragmatic phenomenalism about such norms.

He broke many prevailing norms and instituted new ones that helped to secure the Constitution's separation of powers and to preserve the executive branch's equality.

Since Norm happens to be the boss, he put the 'shouters' on notice by instituting a new protocol.

Doing both has long been the norm at Gallaudet, something that some faculty members and protesters would like to change by instituting a "sign only" policy.