Sentence examples for institutional survival from inspiring English sources
Within American Protestantism, most churches struggle with institutional survival.
They often appear to be run on the opinion that their own institutional survival is more important than the art they generate.
To the Editor: Ross Douthat marvels at the institutional survival of the papacy these 2,000 years.
There are moderates who appear as evangelicals, concerned more for conservative values, church growth and institutional survival than hewing to 19th-century social codes and fringe end-of-the-world predictions.
There was the charge that his quasi-religious commitment to the U.N.'s institutional survival made him a servant of the great powers despite himself, since the U.N. is powerless without them.
As universities fret over their places in the market free-for-all, the sector is now overrun with managers proffering their big ideas for institutional survival, and taking even bigger salaries for doing so.
One large US single-institutional survival registry (n=9584 total hip replacements, Mayo clinics) reported similar survivorship of in total 634 monoblock cups of three different brands after 4.7 to 8.2 years of follow-up when compared with the reference cup (Harris Galante).
Social service organizations may eliminate boundaries with the government to acquire resources for survival, namely, institutional support and financial assistance.
The findings suggest that it may be biased to compare the developmental level of institutions statistically, and developmental pace should be taken into consideration when we examine how institutional environments impact the survival and performance of enterprises.
Teaching and preaching the love and justice seeking and making Gospel of Jesus Christ does not have anything to do with a quest to ensure the survival of institutional bodies and ecclesiastical groupings, be they liberal or conservative, left-wing or right, evangelical or progressive.
We first re-examined the association between institutional research activity and survival described by du Bois et al. [ 13].
