Sentence examples for institutionalized standards from inspiring English sources

Ms. Brown is right: institutionalized standards of professional behavior and a way to submit confidential incident reports should be in place, but is it really too much to ask health care professionals just to take a stance and pledge to treat one another right, regardless of this arbitrary hierarchy we've created?

However, the creation of new formal institutions (layering) and enforcement actors´ development of new everyday practices (creative re-enactment) counteracts a total erosion of institutionalized labor standards.

Under the Mongolian policy of racial discrimination and institutionalized double standards, the Chinese most painfully affected were obviously the Confucian scholar-gentry, the pillar of the traditional society prior to the foreign conquest.

Since there is no institutionalized framework for standards in the voluntary market, the development of standards is not subject to any formal regulation.

When technical assistance, personal assistance or both was received, the difference between community-dwelling (mean = 31.94, standard deviation = 20.72, range = [0; 100]) and institutionalized populations (mean = 36.75, standard deviation = 22.69, range = [2.09; 93.22]) was smaller.

On a scale from 0 (best biological health) to 100 (worst biological health), the levels of biological health are higher for community-dwelling (mean = 31.07, standard deviation = 21.22, range = [0; 98.96]) than for institutionalized population (mean = 48.86, standard deviation = 23.54, range = [0; 100]).

The mean age of the 1,108 institutionalized subjects with schizophrenia was 50.8 years (standard deviation/SD = 10.8).

The context and historic background of space safety standards in Europe and the present institutionalized push for harmonization have been discussed here step by step.

Morgan and her fellow feminists were not attacking the pageant contestants; they were critiquing the system of institutionalized male supremacy that judges women on impossible standards of beauty.

Goals may become so important that if the institutionalized means i.e., those means acceptable according to the standards of the society fail, illegitimate means might be used.

But South America and Central America now risk becoming another Africa, in the sense of institutionalized Western neglect and indigenous despair, of tumbling living standards, of coups and civil war and failed states.