Sentence examples similar to institutional coalition from inspiring English sources

A coalition of institutional investors representing over $1.1 trillion in assets, issued a report this month demanding a "rethink of core business assumptions".

But Andrew Logan, director of the oil program at Ceres, a coalition of institutional investors and environmentalists, said, "boards tend to strongly consider proposals that get significant support".

Last November, Stringer used that leverage to announce the Boardroom Accountability Project an unprecedented push for proxy access by a trillion-dollar coalition of institutional shareholders (local and state governments) from as far away as Norway, including the California Public Employees Retirement Systemm (better known as CALPERS).

In order to successfully sustain a long-term coalition, alignment of institutional goals is essential.

But as America has found in both Iraq and Afghanistan, institutional backing helps to maintain a coalition.

In Serbia, the project will help build professional and institutional capacities of the civil society coalitions for holding the government accountable for violations of child rights.

In a statement, Jeffrey Stein, Ms. Rice's campaign manager, said that her success raising money reflected her ability to "bring together a coalition of grass-roots and institutional supporters".

We build on the literature on institutional origins and proto-institutions [ 18, 19] to describe and differentiate between different types of multilateral donors in global health, such as the World Bank, ADB, the Global Fund, and GAVI, by analysing in these institutions originating elite interests, coalitions, and reform strategies.

With respect to HD policy, for a long period, intellectual reluctance, the tendency to institutional permanence, dynamic conservatism, efficacious anti-termination coalitions, and legal obstacles certainly posed difficulties for policy changes in both countries[ 139, 140].

And any institutional wrangling over Europe can only upset the coalition's delicate balance.

But the omission raises the question of whether the grand coalition will do more than mere institutional and fiscal repair before falling apart after two or three years.