Sentence examples for institutional rivalries from inspiring English sources

The High Rep will head foreign operations of both the commission and council, a move supposed to end institutional rivalries.

Like real labs, virtual ones must deal with institutional rivalries, Dr. Teasley said, and junior researchers can feel particularly threatened.

Although at the outset the plan appeared to have widespread support throughout Pakistani society, political and institutional rivalries soon reemerged, hampering implementation.

Just as RHIC will someday be eclipsed, it owes its own existence to past institutional rivalries, policy reversals and leapfrogging projects.

Determined to make legal resistance one of the defining attributes of the Trump era, lawyers at liberal advocacy groups have been putting aside institutional rivalries and organizing to work together on litigation.

The cost of rebuilding the trade center, several related projects and the downtown public transportation system will run close to $24 billion — probably not all that surprising given the institutional rivalries, the political squabbling and the complexity of building 26 interdependent projects on a cramped 16-acre site next to a river and with two transit lines running underneath.

Reflecting 200 years of keen institutional rivalry, the Senate and House have created separate commissions to organize their respective birthday celebrations.

Despite lingering institutional rivalry between the PACE and member states, the PACE is expected finally to elect former Norwegian PM Jagland September 29 or 30.

China has been working on ballistic missile submarine technology for more than three decades, but actual deployment has been put off by technical failures, institutional rivalry and policy decisions.

Rouhani's top media aide, Hesamoddin Ashena, hit back at the film on Twitter, saying its release was "very dangerous" because it brought to public attention an "institutional rivalry" between the two intelligence services.

Their troubles in AP stem from a mixture of institutional rivalry, politics and ideology.Among the MFIs' biggest critics is Budithi Rajsekhar, boss of the Society for Elimination of Rural Poverty, an arm of the state government formed in 2000 to run its own microcredit programme.