Sentence examples for institutional appearance from inspiring English sources

With its institutional appearance, Lincoln Center does not look at first glance like a place for innovative or experimental work.

Certain imperfections have been corrected, internal architectural improvements have reduced the former barren institutional appearance, and partial air conditioning has made the building more comfortable.

ON A narrow street of modest bungalows in south-western Atlanta, Walter L. Parks Middle School stands out: a broad, white building of unmistakably institutional appearance in a district of wood-panelled and redbrick domesticity.

Improvements will include new landscaping and the addition of reflecting pools to soften the hospital's institutional appearance in front.

Their aim was to create a sort of anti-monument, a cultural center that was anything but institutional in appearance, and the proof of their success was the outcry that followed.

Even if the circumstances had given rise to an appearance of institutional bias or to some other failing going the Commission's jurisdiction to make the decision it made -- matters we do not find it necessary to decide -- the chamber judge nevertheless remained empowered to withhold the remedy if its grant were futile.

"Avoiding the appearance of institutional bias is really brand management, so let's call it that.

"The law school believed the use of the image, at an event with institutional sponsorship, created 'an appearance of partisanship' that it seeks to avoid," she said.

"Due to the large number and serious nature of the violations in this case, the committee believed that institutional sanctions related to appearances on television and in postseason football games were appropriate," Charles Alan Wright, a law professor at the University of Texas and chairman of the Committee on Infractions, said in a release by the NCAA.

It is a common practice, for example, in many modern totalitarian states to establish institutions parliaments or assemblies, elections and parties, courts and legal codes that differ little in appearance from the institutional structures of constitutional democracies.

Since the late forties, composers have sustained themselves on radio commissions, teaching assignments, festival appearances, and other institutional appointments.