These trustees should have vested in them a spectrum of powers, ranging from an identification of best practices to the institution of rules governing admission to or expulsion from the profession.
The Tsaghkahovit Plain was sparsely populated until around 1500 B.C. when a nameless people (they left no written record of what they called themselves) began to build strongholds and new institutions of rule there.
These movements framed their cause at least in part in the language of law, calling for the institution of the rule of law against corrupt and antidemocratic regimes.
Although the Soga were destroyed in 645, the reforms carried out from that year until 710 called the Taika era reforms continued the institution of centralized rule.
Fu's victory at the world championships led to the institution of a rule requiring that competitors, at the minimum, must turn age 14 in the year of a given international meet.
In the years immediately after the institution of the rule making freshmen eligible to play on varsity teams in 1972, most incoming freshmen were more concerned with how much they would play than with the style they would be playing.
The African National Congress governments that have been in power since the institution of majority rule in 1993 are credited with admirable, some say excessive, moderation in adjusting the economic imbalance between the races.
Prior to the institution of this rule, foul balls were not counted as strikes: a batter could foul off any number of pitches with no strikes counted against him; this gave an enormous advantage to the batter.
-- The institution of journalistic rules of the road that require reporters to get both sides of the story or refrain from going to press with obviously biased, one-sided accounts.
Institutions comprise of rules, norms of behaviour, conventions and values that bind individuals together, structures that humans impose on their dealings with each other.
