Sentence examples for institutions consequences from inspiring English sources
For directors who shut down their institutions, consequences go beyond the obvious loss of revenue and the danger that the museum's support will erode.
US attorney general Loretta Lynch told a press conference that misappropriated funds were laundered through a complex web of transactions and fraudulent shell companies with bank accounts in countries around the world; "We cannot allow the massive, brazen and blatant diversion of billions of dollars to be laundered through US financial institutions without consequences," a colleague declared.
Again, challenging traditional institutions has consequences both for the survival of those institutions and for the exercise of political power.
Instead, he added, both events were "about a sensibility that corrupted a free institution" whose consequences in the case of phone hacking helped "drive the ever descending lowest common denominator of journalism that resulted in a diminution of reporting standards" across the British press.
The phenomena it focuses on range from small scale everyday interactions to encompassing social institutions, from unintended consequences to institutional design.
In this course, we will examine these different perspectives on institutions and their consequences for explanation.
Mr. Bushman traces the deterioration of Puritan social institutions and the consequences for human character.
The biggest danger is damage to the Federal Reserve's credibility if it is seen as unwilling to let financial institutions face the consequences of their decisions.
"This is going to smack us in the face, as more cultural institutions face the consequences of the fiscal crisis," Mr. Brodsky said.
Research on economic and financial effects at the regional and local levels of Swiss and U.S. direct-democratic institutions found beneficial consequences in macroeconomic and fiscal performance.
I teach and do research on political economy and comparative politics, particular on empirical democratic theory, the choice of institutions and their consequences for growth and inequality.
