Sentence examples for institutionalised practices from inspiring English sources

RSD engages with pre-existing institutionalised practices and understandings and in doing so changes both the supply (research) and demand (policy/practice) side.

It is also recognised that strategy making is the process that helps specific episodes of innovation to be transformed into institutionalised practices which, if are successful and "travel", could on the end transform the governance culture (Healey 2007).

Together, these perspectives make it possible to examine both the epistemological infrastructures and institutionalised practices by which knowledge is generated and deployed as a basis for political choices in society.

Institutionalised practices lead to prices beyond the reach of local people and work against the original developmental goal of the VRA project.

Documenting reports of sexual violence in Kachin, Karen, Mon, Chin, Shan and Karenni states – in some cases of victims as young as eight years old – the WLB alleges that both the number and geographic scope of the abuses proves that "sexual violence remains an institutionalised practice" of Burma's armed forces.

Low compliance to procedures: The level of shared institutionalised practice in updating the database is low.

Each of these phases consists of two steps, starting with raising awareness and encouraging the hospital to take a conscious decision to implement, through to the hospital's taking ownership and showing evidence of practice, up to evidence of routine and institutionalised practice, with the ultimate goal being sustainable practice.

Although such intercultural collaboration has been a common and valued practice within sections of the Department in the past, there is no institutionalised policy, practice or training support to ensure a collaborative approach is sustained in a context of high staff turnover.

Emphasis on humanitarian principles, and ethical policies and practices, with an institutionalised culture of debate and self-reflection, are paramount in maintaining a viable, experienced aid workers corps.

They also helped to prevent institutionalised discrimination against girls in customary practices that denied their access to health services and education.

Eventually, foreign aid practices turned into a widespread institutionalised norm: "…rich countries are expected to help poor countries to improve the social wellbeing of their populations" (Lancaster 2007: 61; Lancaster 2008: 59).