Sentence examples for institution due to from inspiring English sources

A new higher education institution due to open next year has gone even further.

She said the low regard the public has for the institution due to its inability to function in the national interest is downright embarrassing.

"When I went to see some new works by Oldenburg and his turned out to be numerically themed soft sculptures, his wife, Pat, pulled me aside and said, 'Yayoi, forgive us!'" Kusama will be coming to Britain for the first time in 12 years from Japan, where she voluntarily lives in an institution due to long-term mental illness.

Results: Three months before admission, a 44-year-old male was hospitalized in another institution due to bilateral lung infiltrates.

Codeine has been the mainstay of treatment of post-craniotomy pain in our institution, due to its safer side effect profile when compared to more potent opioids.

From the case in this article, we found that while the institution defines the possible features of organizational networks, these networks have different effects on the institution due to network heterogeneity.

It has become apparent that more time is required to embed aspects of the programme in some of the partner institutions, due to complex institutional processes and stakeholder relations, a difficult policy environment, and weak institutional capacity to champion it.

"They are overindebted, and the lending institutions, due to rising loan losses, will reduce their lending," he said.

It is part of a bigger, $6.7 billion project, co-financed by other international institutions, due to be completed by 2015.

The declaration will set the agenda for the advisory convention of representatives from national governments and parliaments and EU institutions due to work through 2002 and 2003 on recommendations for shaping the union.

It has only been going for a little more than a hundred years, the prizes it awards are for excellence in academic research which is far superior in western scientific and academic institutions due to the socioeconomic development of the north, rather than due to any inherent cultural-religious deficiency in the south – which, should be pointed out, is made up not only of Muslims.