But to use the term as it is used in Turkey, Pakistan, or Egypt is to assume that all these institutions constitute part of a subterranean web of common and nefarious purpose.
Expanding access to preschool education is a particularly important policy issue in developing countries, where enrollment rates are generally much lower, and where private institutions constitute a much larger share of the formal preschool sector, than in developed countries.
CARMA-In order to maintain its leading position in millimeter-wave imaging, the institutions constituting BIMA will join with the California Institute of Technology to design and build the Combined Array for Research in Millimeter-wave Astronomy (CARMA).
Although these institutions constitute less than one per cent of the more than four thousand post-secondary institutions in the United States, they have found themselves, in recent years, on the forefront of many trends in higher education, with their traditional benefits dovetailing with growing concerns about student debt, sustainability, community, and employability.
Provision of this basic resource by government and religious institutions constitutes an important aspect that enhances coping capacity during disaster events.
Integration policies, when understood as institutions, constitute both an incentive structure and an opportunity structure that influences the capabilities and aspirations of immigrants.
Encouraged and aligned efforts by the private sector, government at all levels, and other institutions constitute an essential element in regional economic development.
Understanding the relationship between urban movements and institutions constitutes our sixth challenge a challenge that a researcher often shares with the main players in the events.
Federal support for fundamental plant science research has been even less: The amount awarded on a competitive basis to academic and research institutions constitutes only about 2% of extramural spending for life sciences research ($382 million out of $17 billion in 2005).
This is what distinguishes the social institutions constituting the basic structure from other profoundly influential social institutions, such as religion; religion and other social institutions are not basic in Rawls's sense because they are not generally necessary to social cooperation among members of society.
