Sentence examples for institutions at an from inspiring English sources

The children entered institutions at an average age of six, entering a world described by the report as "isolated, forbidding and impenetrable" and largely "beyond the reach of the law or other authority".

The Chicago Federal Home Loan Bank said it would pay a third-quarter stock dividend to its member banks and financial institutions at an annualized rate of 7percentt.

"You might ask why we do not have an Ann Arbor or a Chapel Hill or a Berkeley," Dr. Goldstein said, naming some highly regarded flagship academic institutions at an N.Y.U.

It would be equally easy to argue that the failure of the state and the private sector over the past 50 years to tackle the increasing gap between rich and poor, and to address some of our communities' long-term needs such as multi-generational unemployment and drug and alcohol abuse, has left trust and engagement in these institutions at an all-time low and cynicism at an all-time high.

This involves introducing an appropriately attractive career structure and creating R&D institutions at an international level of excellence where our scientists can lead intellectually stimulating and rewarding careers.

I may be naïve, but with trust in individuals and institutions at an all time low, what we need most is a Consumer Reports approach to navigate the maze of conflicting and derogatory information that bombards the voting public and separate what's important from what is not.

Black men and women are imprisoned and committed to mental institutions at a disproportionate rate.

Many museum directors stayed in their jobs for fear of disrupting their institutions at a time of uncertainty.

Both the Fed and the Bank of England have shifted away from the familiar tools of a lender-of-last resort providing funds freely to institutions at a penalty rate.

Kippenberger regularly generated complex, exhausting labors for curators, critics, dealers, and administrators of art institutions, at a time of beavering professionalization in those fields.

One country — Germany — said it needed more time to negotiate accords that it believed could put some of its lending institutions at a disadvantage.