Sentence examples for interdependent institutions from inspiring English sources

Instead, think of Congress and the Fed as interdependent institutions — a political relationship that constrains the Fed's conduct.

In different ways they argued that the state and private property are interdependent institutions: the state exists to protect private property, and the owners of private property protect the state.

The Bush administration seems to have assumed in its approach to post-Saddam Iraq that both democracy and a market economy were default conditions to which societies would revert once oppressive tyranny was removed, rather than a series of complex, interdependent institutions that had to be painstakingly built over time.

But we have effectively delegated the exercise of government power to a set of partly autonomous, partly interdependent institutions to which we have allocated both authorities and dependencies in the hope of effective governance.

That gives schools ample autonomy and allows outside expertise to be brought in while upholding taxpayer-funded schools as interdependent public institutions.

However these are all interdependent "Enlightenment" institutions that stand or fall together, and bit by bit most of Asia is acquiring and deepening them whether India, South Korea or Japan.

She elaborates on Wood's analysis, stating that the Sawyer family's values "reflect, or correspond to, established and interdependent American institutions ... but their embodiment of these social units is perverted and transgressive".

Instead, there is a self-organizing system composed of interdependent actors and institutions.

An interdependent network coupling financial institutions' multiplex (i.e. multi-layer) and financial market infrastructures' single-layer networks gives a more accurate picture of a financial system's true connective architecture.

Second, social life is not chaotic and formless but is, in fact, differentiated into certain groups, positions, and institutions that are interdependent or functionally interrelated.

The fact that collaborative genomics research in lower income countries involves the establishment of large and diverse scientific networks bringing together diverse and interdependent forms of expertise and institutions in higher and lower income countries, means that responsibility for the ethical dimensions of such research is inevitably shared.