Sentence examples for institutional situations from inspiring English sources

Paid care, whether in homes or in community-based or institutional situations, is worth some $211 billion a year, with the federal and state governments footing $131 billion of that cost through Medicaid.

Immigrants thus faced different institutional situations and economic environments before and after 2008.

During the survey, farmers mentioned a number of barriers to adaptation emanating from different social, economic and institutional situations (Figure 7).

This provides a core standard system, with guidelines adaptable to local (national and institutional) situations [20], and its implementation and clinical use have already started in different countries.

While it may seem simplistic to present complex institutional situations using the "4C" framework, the tool allows an examination of the fulfillment or the failure of four types of relationships which we believe to be decisive in setting up sustainable sectors.

This rather complicated institutional situation does not prevent the Ile-de-France Region from being a thriving place for logistics activities, making up more than a quarter of France's total square metres of warehouses and logistics centres [15].

In this work, emotion can provide a lens by which to see the institutional situation of women's studies and its intervention in the new status quo of the corporate university.

In institutional learning situations, the learning level of the team is often the lowest common denominator, especially with teams that think of themselves as machines with mechanistic, specialized parts: the production manager looks at production, the distribution manager looks at distribution, the marketing manager looks at marketing.

Situational barriers are related to individual life situations, institutional barriers concern institutional conditions, and dispositional barriers concern individual dispositions or motivation to participate.

The necessary and correct result of our deference to the informed discretion of prison administrators permits them, and not the courts, to make the difficult judgments concerning institutional operations in situations such as this.

In other words, understanding how findings from the literature about "effective" study habits may vary according to disciplinary, social, institutional, or personal situations will be important for future work in the area.