Sentence examples for institutional connections from inspiring English sources
Godard has not denied that there was also a financial motive for seeking these institutional connections.
Now in its eighth year, Dads and Little'uns has no institutional connections and is not beholden to any organisation.
"They do it essentially on their own, usually without adequate training and preparation, often without the skills they need, and overwhelmingly without the resources and institutional connections that it would take to do those things well".
All this has reinforced the secularist zeal of many Syriza supporters who want to sever the deep institutional connections between church and state.In the last few weeks, though, some things have happened which have made Nikos's existence just a little easier.
Use LinkedIn to find personal or institutional connections to someone you want to talk with and use those ties to ask for an introduction.
I've slowly built up a network of personal and institutional connections which I imagine would have been given a boost in the incubator environment of an MFA program.
But he said the institutional connection was valuable and satisfying.
There is no such authority structure within Islam and no such institutional connection between Al Qaeda and the sponsors of Park51.
The subsequent announcement is not what would have logically followed – a withdrawal from the convention system under which that court operates – but rather repeal of the domestic Human Rights Act, which has no institutional connection with it.
IMSD's ability to build cross-institutional connections with students at partner institutions has resulted in an increase in student applicants and matriculants to Brown graduate programs from these partner institutions.
The question in the case is whether a for-profit corporation, such as Hobby Lobby, a chain of craft stores with no institutional religious connections, may deny health coverage for contraceptives to employees to which they are otherwise entitled by federal law, based on the personal religious objections of the corporation's owners.
