Sentence examples for institutional fare from inspiring English sources

The meals looked like institutional fare and their taste was disappointing.

They added to the list of complaints, accusing the administration of becoming too close to the corporate food world, and even criticizing the food they are required to cook, which now includes more institutional fare like frozen waffle fries.

The new menus have drawn praise from grown-ups in Bridgehampton but more mixed reviews from students who were accustomed to a regular diet of institutional lunch fare.

It is more harrowing than most prison fare because institutional life is treated as quotidian, a norm to which most of the men have already adjusted.

Blame it on an institutional bias against genre fare.

Surely, some will do better after a policy or institutional change than they fared before it — but this is not in itself an objection to it.

The study, funded by Football Against Racism in Europe (Fare), says that "institutional discrimination" is present within the English leagues.

But while many institutional traders managed to profit from the fiasco, individual investors did not fare as well.

The move follows market speculation that many institutional investors will steer clear of the share offering, preferring instead to see how the shares fare when they start trading.

"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.

By comparison, institutional managers who relied on more flexible sell strategies -- requiring judgment calls on the health of a business -- fared worse.