Sentence examples for institutional flexibility from inspiring English sources

But it also hints that the example of same-sex unions might partially transform marriage from within, creating greater institutional flexibility — particularly sexual flexibility — for straight and gay spouses alike.

For instance, in economic terms, the southeastern coastal regions, which enjoyed superior factor endowments, are empowered with more institutional flexibility by the central government compared to the interior.

Indeed, institutional flexibility and rapid adjustment of balance sheets seems a precondition in a monetary union with limited transfers amongst member nations.

There, almost 45% of the firms reduced nominal wages in response to the crisis, plausibly because of the downturn's exceptional magnitude relative to the other countries and because of the ample institutional flexibility in Estonian wage-setting practices.

And this is even more the case when you go to countries where maybe institutional flexibility is not so high, like in some of the central and Eastern European countries, where you may be the only person with an ERC Grant in the whole country.

This stronger integration contributes to UNICEF's institutional flexibility – the nimbleness with which our programmes adjust to evolving situations.

That we think things like equal pay, institutional sexism, flexibility, and a culture of overwork are "women's issues" versus issues that impact and harm everyone, and most significantly, our families.

Far from being anti-European, says Mr Hague, he wants to make the case for institutional and national flexibility as the EU takes in more members.

Key challenges for Swedish LR projects relate to institutional and regulatory flexibility, the timely availability of sufficient funds, and the management of learning and knowledge production processes.

As a consequence, we argue, there is a need to explore robust design strategies which require the systematic use of scenario planning methods and instruments to increase operational, structural, managerial, institutional and financial flexibility.

Instead, most disputes occur when a unilateral action is taken, such as building a dam or diverting water, and when there is not sufficient institutional support or flexibility for conflict resolution or mitigation.