Sentence examples for institutional attitudes from inspiring English sources

But Worthy believes that institutional attitudes in the police force also contributed to so many cases being ignored.

Senator Charles E. Grassley, Republican of Iowa, who has long been an F.B.I. critic, said the changes at the bureau should redefine its institutional attitudes.

It seems that we're still stuck in a web of outdated societal and institutional attitudes, including plain old sexism and racism, bad for people and for science.

With the museum scheduled to reopen sometime between next November and March 2005, the art world is wondering how a new power structure will affect institutional attitudes toward contemporary works at the world's signature museum for modern art.

D1 WEEKEND E1-44; E45-52 The Future at the Modern The art world is wondering how a new power structure at the Museum of Modern Art will affect institutional attitudes.

Park Geun-hye's historic win as the country's first woman president has led many to hope she will challenge South Korea's patriarchal institutional attitudes about the kind of roles women should play.

It is a far cry from the UK Border Force which, although run by a former Second Sea Lord Sir Charles Montgomery, has the staffing and institutional attitude of the civil service.

In recent years, the state's Chief Rabbinate and its branches in each Israeli city have adopted an institutional attitude of skepticism toward the Jewish identity of those who enter its doors.

One indication of the institutional attitude toward Kline is that the exhibition catalogue, by the art historian Harry F. Gaugh, who selected the show, is the first book-length study on the artist.

A second explanation may be that the intention to use the UKCAT in a rescue manner may be a marker of an institutional attitude towards not prioritising academic achievement over other candidate attributes.

In a forthcoming interview on higher education change in the Imagining American journal Public, Erica Kohl-arenas, a teacher at the New School in New York describes strong anti-institutional attitudes among her students, grounded in skepticism about the possibility of making change.