Sentence examples for institutionalized form from inspiring English sources

By critically reflecting on the increasingly institutionalized form of the security apparatus in Pakistan, the book (indirectly) suggests the legal ways to resist the growing legal security regime and derogation from human rights.

Religion has thus comprised a primary space in which and by means of which gender hierarchy has been culturally articulated, reinforced, and consolidated in institutionalized form.

The shūrā was not developed into any institutionalized form and was, indeed, soon discarded.

The same tribunal, moreover, failed to prosecute the most institutionalized form of sexual violence, the enslavement of "comfort women" by the Japanese Army.

"It's an institutionalized form of wage theft," said Eric Glatt, 44, one of the plaintiffs who has since helped form an Occupy-inspired group called Intern Labor Rights.

The companionship exemption amounts to an institutionalized form of sexism, racism and exploitation, given that most home care workers are women, often African-American or Hispanic, and immigrants.

Since language, activity and social relationships become institutionalized within a culture (Kemmis & McTaggart, 1988), transformation happens when we open up, challenge and change institutionalized forms of language, activity and established practices, as well as our ways of relating to one another.

The element that has most small-business advocates excited is the crowd-funding provision, which institutionalizes a form of financing that is, on a small scale, much like venture capital investing.

Black people face social and economic challenges often deriving from institutionalized racism in the form of disparities in education, housing, food, medical care, and many other things.

The international agricultural research centers proved attractive to other donors and by the 1970s international agricultural research had become institutionalized in the form of the CGIAR and its associate centers.

The Soútsos brothers, Aléxandros and Panayótis, introduced the novel into Greece, but they are best known for their Romantic poetry, which as time went by moved gradually away from the Demotic ("popular"), or commonly spoken, language toward the Katharevusa ("purist") form institutionalized by Koraïs.