The phrase "institutional loyalty" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to a strong sense of devotion or adherence to an institution, such as a school, company, or government agency. Example: "The CEO commended her employees for their institutional loyalty, which had been crucial in the company's success and growth."
And subscribers tend to develop an institutional loyalty and to become donors.
Party loyalty has lapsed, along with institutional loyalty generally, since the old days.
As the head of the Rand research corporation, Alan Arkin represents but barely asserts the values of institutional loyalty.
It is a tale of boldface names and precious Manhattan real estate, of institutional loyalty and tenant tomfoolery.
From various reports of those present at the launch of FCAUK, "institutional loyalty" was a phrase repeatedly castigated.
But because of Andersen's tightly knit partnership structure and resulting institutional loyalty, Mr. Bowman said, he would expect the firm's members to be reluctant to leave.
The post-Watergate consensus is that institutional loyalties shouldn't trump basic convictions.
At work I am always learning that... changing the system is hard and often resisted by institutional loyalties and local politicians.
(p. 33) They went on to argue that, as universities reconsider their place in societies and economies, there needs to be "a redefinition of excellence among academics, of their career aspirations, of their disciplinary contributions, and their institutional loyalties".
Twenty years ago, Nowotny and her co-authors recognized in a book that if academic research was to serve society there would have to be "a redefinition of excellence among academics, of their career aspirations, of their disciplinary contributions, and their institutional loyalties".
Correspondingly, his later political writings emphasized internationalism, democracy and plurality of institutional loyalties.
