Sentence examples for institutional status from inspiring English sources

Individual artists have also taken bold steps to challenge institutional status quo.

Its institutional status is peculiar: It isn't exactly part of the executive branch, but it isn't exactly independent, either.

We claim that the policymaker's choices can be viewed as a sequential process in which the institutional status quo matters.

While the world awaits David Quantick's next move, this month's biggest talking point is supplied by a journalist whose institutional status is even more clearly established.

This year's Mobos saw long-term aspirations to institutional status finally fulfilled in the gleaming eyes of an over-excited Glaswegian crowd.

Uskudar, named for a neighborhood in Istanbul, has achieved its institutional status without the burgers, pastas and steaks that form the default menu of most local hangouts.

While specialist-only and private institutions were excluded, assuming that rehabilitation services offered to these patient cohorts may be influenced by disease-specific or institutional status-related factors, we acknowledge that future survey data acquired from these organisations may add further benefit to characterising service provision.

Geoff Thale of the Washington Office on Latin America, a think-tank, told the United States Congress that the approach to police training, a centrepiece of the initiative, was wrong to focus on creating specialised police units, which could easily be undermined or corrupted, rather than concentrating on institutional reform.The status quo leaves both the army and the police vulnerable.

The separation of church and state confers institutional legal status on the Catholic clergy, the Protestants of the National Federation of Protestant Churches of France, and to the Jews governed by the Consistory created under Napoleon.

Out of the various tenor relationships that we need to consider (e.g. institutional role, status role, sociometric role), I have concentrated on institutional role (also called agentive role) — the roles people play in a situation type by virtue of their contribution to the institution.

Our multicenter study is the first to determine the adjusted incidence of adverse maternal and neonatal outcomes according to institutional outlier status for both adjusted AVD and CD rates.