Sentence examples for institutional origin from inspiring English sources

The Archive's holdings have four main focal areas, each consisting of materials of both personal and institutional origin.

As the Black Lives Matters movement has striven to show, the absence of black men fills many of our institutional origin stories, but the problem isn't our insufficient commitment to traditional family structures.

We could create a system of open scholarship where independent and institution-based academics work together, making bids for projects on the basis of merit rather than institutional origin.

We determined study characteristics, authorship and institutional origin of studies presented in abstract form at the Southeastern Section of the American Urological Association annual meetings and identified predictors of full text publication.

Data on the institutional origin of each registration and the number of relevant DNRP registrations for individual patients were also recorded and analyzed.

Data on the institutional origin of each registration and the number of relevant DNRP registrations were recorded, and systematic patient chart reviews were performed to confirm the diagnosis.

As shown in Figure  1, during the initial period of institution formation, the institutional origins and proto-institutional literature applies, while the path dependency literature holds true at a later point in time, i.e., by explaining reform processes after these institutions and policies have emerged.

Combining the institutional origins and proto-institutions theoretical frameworks with path dependency, provides still deeper insights.

As Figure  1 illustrates, the underlying goal of an analysis that combines institutional origins and proto-institutions approaches is to understand the formation of different types of institutions.

We build on the literature on institutional origins and proto-institutions [ 18, 19] to describe and differentiate between different types of multilateral donors in global health, such as the World Bank, ADB, the Global Fund, and GAVI, by analysing in these institutions originating elite interests, coalitions, and reform strategies.

We propose an analytical approach that links the theoretical literature discussing institutional origins to path dependency and institutional theory relating to proto institutions in order to illustrate the differences in coalition formation processes that shape governance within four multilateral agencies involved in global health.