The phrase "institutional governance" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the structures, processes, and practices that guide and control institutions, particularly in a formal or organizational context.
Example: "The report highlights the importance of institutional governance in ensuring transparency and accountability within the organization."
Alternatives: "organizational governance" or "institutional management."
External monitoring by international organizations might be an additional mechanism of institutional governance but it provides no substitute for the capacities of national governments.
Although the three branches of government – cabinet, national assembly and high court – provide a facade of institutional governance, real power is exercised through informal networks that shift and change at the president's discretion.
While most museums need the option to delete as well as add collections, the sadly astonishing increase in selling art, historic artifacts and scientific specimens to meet capital and operating costs reflects an unconscionable failure of institutional governance.
More than just introducing "comparable qualifications and transferable credits", this process is transforming how higher education deals with issues of institutional governance, research and education, quality assurance, mobility and the relationship with external stakeholders.
She continued: "As a longstanding equality and diversity champion for the Institute I took this allegation very seriously and in consultation with Riba's senior members instructed the appointment of an expert on institutional governance, Stephen Hockman QC, to lead an independent investigation".
It is the demonstration of the period in which governance problems are, in my view, a sort of filo rosso, we say in Italian, a continuity, a fil rouge that links many countries and countries' problems, because, of course, if you look at European problems, at the euro problems, it is exactly a problem of political and institutional governance.
Both exposure and vulnerability are dynamic, vary across temporal and spatial scales, and depend on economic, social, geographic, demographic, cultural, institutional, governance-related, and environmental factors.
A second step for governments is to create an enabling institutional and governance environment to drive necessary reforms.
To quote its own guidance: "The five factors that form the foundation of our sovereign credit analysis are: "Institutional and governance effectiveness and security risks, reflected in the institutional and governance effectiveness score.
The SDGs and the Paris agreement show what institutional international governance can achieve with joined forces.
"Instigating growth is a lot easier in practice than the standard Washington recipe, with its long list of institutional and governance reforms, would lead us to believe," writes Dani Rodrik, one of the authors, in a separate article‡.However, grander reforms do seem to be correlated with take-offs in growth that are sustained over a longer period, of 15 years or more.
