Sentence examples for institutional adjustments from inspiring English sources
We are now somewhere between the end of Installation and the beginning Deployment – that confusing period between the end of the Frenzy and the beginning of the Turning Point, during which time institutional adjustments are necessary.
Importantly, the need for institutional adjustments in Germany has not changed with the Great Recession.
On January 24 , 2011 we expect that the EU Commissionaire on Internal Affairs, Cecile Maelstrom, will transmit to the Moldovan Government in Chisinau a Road Map on visa liberalization, which will demand extensive domestic efforts and institutional adjustments.
The adoption of the World Trade Organization's Trade-related Aspects of Intellectual Property Rights (TRIPS) agreement has been among key institutional adjustments and has enhanced the impetus to innovate.
Each institutional adjustment also changed how companies innovated and built new products.
Yet because of his "poor institutional adjustment" at the medium-security prison, according to a spokeswoman for the Massachusetts Department of Correction, he was moved to a tougher prison for more violent criminals.
One such institutional adjustment was to reduce the size of the local council because a reduction in council size raises the implicit electoral threshold and thus disadvantages especially smaller parties.
"These Great Awakenings are reform movements with an ethical/programmatic phase followed by a legislative/political phase," Fogel writes, "both of which arise out of the lag between technological change and institutional adjustment" (9).
These are advancing technology, and institutional and ideological adjustments.
Preoperative evaluation, premedication, anesthesia, and surgery were performed according to institutional protocols; no adjustments were made for study participants, after the surgery patients were immediately transported to the ICU.
It might well be though that the two changes to the Treaties (institutional reform and adjustments made unavoidable by accession) should be made at the same time by way of a single enactment, subject to Parliament's assent.
