Sentence examples for institutions each with from inspiring English sources

Under the Orientation Act of 1968, Aix-Marseille was divided into three institutions, each with independent units of teaching and research.

(Nate Chinen) ★ Toshiko Akiyoshi Jazz Orchestra / Vince Giordano and the Nighthawks (Friday and Saturday) Two long-running big bands and New York institutions, each with its own perspective on the jazz tradition.

As Anthony Zacharzewski of DemSoc has noted already in his post, Is Local GDS a Good Plan?, central government is much more coherent and biddable than 300+ different local government institutions, each with particularist political leadership, even if divided into semi-autonomous departments.

In theory always and in practice often, the lives of French men and women of all ranks and estates took shape within a number of overlapping institutions, each with rules that entitled its members to enjoy particular privileges (a term derived from the Latin words for "private law").

Five test objects were analysed at 21 institutions, each with its own instrumentation and workflow.

The article concludes in observing that the federal courts and the local police, though housed under the same criminal justice system, are two distinctive social control institutions, each with its own political legitimacy base and social utility functions.

The eight-week exercise training program will comprise of two supervised exercise classes at the institutions each week with a home walking program on two additional days per week.

Mitigation and adaptation are still implemented independently (Verchot et al. 2007; Locatelli et al. 2010), at different scales and are addressed by different groups of scholars (or institutions) each dealing with their own aspects of the two measures following different approaches (Ayers and Huq 2009).

Lynndie and Pike, two "bad apples" taking the fall for systemic problems with the institutions each represent.

As Frederick Whelan puts it, "democracy requires that people be divided into peoples (each people hopefully enjoying its own democratic institutions), with each unit distinguishing between its own citizens understood in a political sense as those eligible to exercise democratic political rights here—and others, who are regarded as aliens here, although (hopefully) citizens somewhere else".

In 1988 the federal government launched an assertive restructuring program to produce fewer, larger institutions, with each institution offering a broader educational profile.