Sentence examples for institutionalized society from inspiring English sources

Colored Plexiglas and aluminum "Platforms" suspended overhead, a large aluminum and white Plexiglas partition, an oak and aluminum floorpiece, soothing electronic music and a Sol LeWitt-like mural may prompt deep thoughts about modern, institutionalized society.

Victor Terras thought that Dostoyevsky did not use satire except in a few cases, but instead employed a "humor derived from the eternal conflict between the simple soul of a good man and the complex apparatus of the soulless, institutionalized society run by 'clever' people".

"Both cost a few hundred dollars, both were made by and for revolutionaries who wanted to de-institutionalize society and empower the individual".

Considered in light of the circumstances in neighboring and other Asian countries, there are decent prospects for human rights to be defended under the law in Afghanistan and to become institutionalized in society.

The concept of gender encompasses the structure of social relationships institutionalized in a society, as well as individual relationships between males and females, their commonly accepted roles in society, and their everyday habits [ 9].

China has experienced a series of antitraditional cultural movements since the beginning of the twentieth century, but the ideas of an independent self and separatism in intergenerational relations have not been institutionalized in the society (see also Sun 2004).

If we see each other as teammates, we will work in solidarity to address the injustices that are institutionalized throughout our society.

Accordingly, the rights of children and the responsibility of the state, families and society were institutionalized by law.

Avoidance relationship, in human societies, the institutionalized, formal avoidance of one individual by another.

The performance and legality of national organization is based on the capacity of the government to institutionalize change in society.

These uses of animals are so institutionalized, so normalized, in our society that it is difficult to find the critical distance needed to see them as the horrors that they are: so many forms of subjection, servitude and — in the case of killing animals for human consumption and other purposes — outright murder.