The phrase "institutional separation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the division or distinction between different institutions or organizations, often in legal, political, or organizational discussions.
Example: "The principle of institutional separation is crucial for maintaining the independence of the judiciary from the executive branch."
Alternatives: "organizational separation" or "institutional division."
Sister J. made institutional separation from the church her first priority.
Although principles of the report were accepted, the government held to the cultural policy from which institutional separation was derived.
Accordingly, the institutional separation of the judiciary from other branches of government is commonly thought to be an important feature of rule-of-law states.
Due to the geographical and institutional separation between the different systems involved in the product lifecycle, product knowledge sharing is becoming a key issue in the information systems of extended enterprises.
In modern Britain and the United States, it was assumed that the intellectual, and then institutional, separation of Christianity and modern politics had been mutually beneficial — that the modern state had benefited by being absolved from pronouncing on doctrinal matters, and that Christianity had benefited by being freed from state interference.
How different American history could have coursed, if the Union had looked like this: * A Coastal State consisting of the three states on the Pacific Coast, plus Nevada: large enough to be self-contained, its orological [11] isolation from the rest of the States underlined by its institutional separation.
If anything, Muslim cultural norms in favour of the veil are a hallmark of Islam's institutional and doctrinal separation of the sexes.
He argues that the development of separate communities is partly the product of successive governments pursuing a race-relations policy based on multiculturalism, suggesting that institutionalised tolerance for diversity has led to institutional indifference to separation.
It raises preference for use of mainstreamed structures within MoH which were thought important for sustained dialogue, ownership and institutional memory and; separation of roles between researchers and policymakers.
Protestant churches continued the works of institutional benevolence after their separation from the Roman church.
And it fits well with the Tories' broader compassionate conservative emphasis on decentralisation, intelligent institutional change and constitutional separation of powers.
