Sentence examples for institutional divisions from inspiring English sources
The humanitarian/development divide imposes institutional divisions onto the real world of people in crisis.
It also spoke of "uneven leadership, institutional divisions" and "slow or ineffective decision making due to complicated internal relationships and differing interests".
A major barrier to teacher professionalization is that college and university leaders too often use education schools as "cash cows" to bring revenue into the general budget helping other institutional divisions at the expense of teaching!
The names of the investigators and the institutional divisions of the protocols were removed in order to decrease the amount of reviewer bias.
In the first six months after subscribing to the NMCD, a number of demonstrations were delivered across institutional divisions to heighten awareness of the resource.
The institutional division reported a pretax profit of $2.1 billion, in contrast to a loss of $6.4 billion last quarter.
Taking the brunt of the market malaise was the firm's institutional division, which includes Morgan's trading, lending and investment banking units.
For the latters, borders have only a derived status, and no independent value: assignment of responsibilities follows from the institutional division of labour.
"It's no secret that the active manager has fared less well against the index over the past five years," sighs Jonathan Cunningham, account director in the institutional division of Gartmore Investment Management in London, part of NatWest.
Following Shelley-Egan (2011) and Rip and Shelley-Egan ([2010]), I will analyse this as a division of moral labour (an element in the overall cultural and institutional division of labour in societies), and position RRI in a historically evolving division of moral labour.
The mutual respect of a learning partnership, as well as institutional support afforded staff and students, expresses the founding principle that each partner's contribution is equal and worthy of recognition and that no matter how they are positioned by the institutional division of labor, each is both a giver and a receiver.
