Sentence examples for institutionalised into from inspiring English sources

If that benchmark was met, the adhoc nature of the discussions could be institutionalised into a process, with regular meetings - probability alternating between venues like Geneva and Istanbul.

The GIO has achieved the seemingly impossible in the sometimes austere world of no-holds-barred improvised music – in becoming a respected institution without being institutionalised into repetition, and by reaching beyond a specialised hardcore audience to make its festival an accessible event with open workshops, discussions and family shows.

The four suits can also be read as symbols of society and human energy: clubs representing both the peasantry and achievement through work; diamonds, the merchant class and the excitement of wealth creation; hearts, the clergy and the struggle to achieve inner joy; spades, the warrior class institutionalised into the nobility and the fractious problems of life.

This approach is to encourage health services and government agencies to build capacity in conducting CQI processes at a health service and health centre level and to explore options for how CQI processes may be institutionalised into routine service delivery.

Mentoring arrangements are found to be mutually satisfying and can be institutionalised in organisations or integrated into programmes of cooperation.

It states that the Transforming Care programme, set up by the government in response to abuse at Winterbourne View, will not succeed because providers don't have the resources to transfer institutionalised individuals into the community in a safe and effective way.

Inspired by the proposition that "Enterprise IS configurations chosen by the organisations will encode institutionalised principles into these systems" (Gosain, 2004, p. 169), this study seeks to draw attention to potential sources of misalignment between knowledge management (KM) software and the implementing organisation from an institutional theory perspective.

Notwithstanding the significance of other forms of capital in the experience of poverty and disadvantage, our project does not dismiss the importance of economic resources or capital; those 'immediately and directly convertible into money and may be institutionalised in the form of property rights' (Bourdieu 1986, p. 16).

Cultural capital is that 'which is convertible, in certain conditions, into economic capital and may be institutionalised in the form of educational qualifications' (Bourdieu 1986, p. 16).

It is integrated, embedded and even institutionalised in our society.

It was indeed for the Orange revolutionaries and definitely for Gorbachev as well – and still they didn't make it into institutionalised Europe.