"institutional role" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to the role or purpose of a formal organization like a school, government, or business. For example, "The school's institutional role is to provide education for its student body."
He was also essentially usurping the institutional role of Ayatollah Khamenei.
It is toward that larger significance that his narrow institutional role points.
Prince Harry, show us how woke you are, and atone for the royals' institutional role in slavery.
The greatest satisfaction comes from fulfilling our institutional role which is, simply, to save lives at sea.
But undermining the institutional role of law, lawyers and the courts will not help Beijing to better monitor local officials — it will do the reverse.
The turmoil is a reminder that the Catholic Church plays a powerful institutional role in society, and that the scandal's weight is not felt just in the pews of a wounded parish or the spirits of victims and their families.
"We are poisoning the institutional role of the United States Senate, rendering it weaker and weaker in influence and usefulness," said Senator Robert C. Byrd, Democrat of West Virginia.
"In a democratic society," Balkin and Siegel write, "courts best perform their institutional role as partners in a larger dialogue: they respond to popular visions of the Constitution's values and help to translate these values into law".
Richard Marles, a close ally of Shorten's, and a figure the Victorian right was hoping would move into Conroy's institutional role as factional fixer, was backing lawyer Diana Taylor for Conroy's spot.
Bloomberg, unlike some of his predecessors, is a strong proponent of the institutional role of the press, to which he often refers, sometimes in mock solemnity, as "the fourth estate".
"Requiring courts to give a judgment on the merits of a complaint about the prohibition could have the effect of forcing upon them an institutional role not envisaged by the domestic constitutional order".
