Sentence examples for institutional instrument from inspiring English sources

Without either a federal power center or an imminent Presidential election — without a President, a Speaker of the House, a Senate Majority Leader, or a Presidential nominee — no institutional instrument or leader has the clout to impose a consensus.

Prospective smart cities tend to add a new layer of plan and devise extra institutional instrument in to this already complex environment.

Issuing a tender to buy agri-environmental benefits encapsulates a change in approach considering these benefits as public services, and purchasing them from farmers using the institutional instrument that is legally suitable for such a purchase.

We then review a wide variety of organisational forms and institutional instruments that firms historically have used to overcome these financing obstacles, and without which the enormous growth of R&D outlays since the nineteenth century would not have been possible.

This report aims to explain the EU' s motives and the institutional structures and instruments available to it for conducting an active policy of respect for human rights.

Details regarding the sampling, procedures, survey instrument and institutional review have been previously reported [ 17].

Table 1 shows the number of institutional sectors and financial instruments in the Korean FOF accounts in the 1968 , 1993 and 2008 Systems of National Accounts (SNA).

To improve the conditions for institutional investments, advisable policy instruments include economic and fiscal incentives such as feed-in tariffs (FIT), especially for less mature technologies.

We describe composite methodologies deployed in the design and testing of alternative policy instruments and institutional arrangements, conducted prior to implementation.

"The fact is that any instrument with no institutional grounding of second- and third-raters, no spectral army of amateurs, will wither and vanish: how can it not?" Mark Singer wrote in "The Wire" in 1997.

In democratic Anglo-Saxon countries, militarized police units, embedded within a police force and lacking institutional autonomy, are a common instrument of policing crowds; all large police forces in those countries have such units.