'institutional body' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to refer to an organization, collective, or system that is established to manage or deal with certain matters or to provide a certain service. For example, "The local government is the primary institutional body for this region’s education system."
If you stop to consider that no institutional body in the European Union and no institution in any one Member State has studied or tabled more thoughts on the institutional aspects of the European Union than the European Parliament, then a contingent of 16 delegates is hardly in proportion to its contribution to date.
Our analysis shows that the main driving force behind the application of SB and other bio-technologies is not always presented as an individual but can also be an institutional body, generally a company, political regime or military institution.
The Expediency Council is an institutional body that was established in 1987 by then Supreme Leader of the Islamic Revolution, Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, and its main objectives are to identify major political challenges, institutional strategies and long-term policies of the country.
The explanatory model shows how an institutional body can emerge as a product of interactions of the three conditions (problem, cognitive and hegemonic), as a consequence, and not necessarily due to a deliberate phenomenon.
Regarding the modern approach to depicting bioengineers in films, the situation is quite different, depending on whether the action can be related to a single scientist, a team or an institutional body.
The cadaver parts were obtained from the institutional body donation program (http://www.anatomy.uzh.ch/de/koerperspende.html) following the ethical guidelines "On the use of cadavers and parts of cadavers in medical research and for pre-, postgrandand continued education and research with human subjects" by the Academy of Medical Sciences SAMSS).
Another is institutional: bodies such as NATO, the UN and the EU shudder at the grinding of the plates beneath them.
Competing interests in land-use change trigger conflicts between institutional bodies, local residents, land developers and environmental NGOs.
For data produced with public funds, there should be a mechanism to make them available to the public authorities and institutional bodies by default.
Examples of institutional bodies with a "learning" capacity include the California Seismic Safety Commission7 and the relatively recent Organisation for Technical Investigation in Japan (OECD 2006).
Moreover, the underlying economic valuation mechanism reveals to sensitive to respondent's motivational profile, including the overall trust and confidence that fisherman community places on the current institutional bodies.
