Sentence examples for mixed institutions from inspiring English sources

Meanwhile, supposed gendered differences in maturity or attainment would be straightened out by the streaming systems in place at most schools, and even the occasional sex-segregated lesson, which have been brought in to positive results in some mixed institutions.

Women are outliving men generally and in mixed institutions women outnumber the men, and I've heard stories or read about how they put locks on the doors of the men because the women are trying to get into their rooms to have sex with the old men.

Institutions varied across many dimensions, including the number of children and the gender distribution of the children they housed, including all female, all male and mixed institutions.

19% of the residents lived in dementia special care homes, 43% in long term somatic homes and 38% in mixed institutions.

Fifteen percent of the residents in homes for demented patients used prophylaxis for UTI, while 19% were prescribed UTI prophylaxis in long-term somatic and mixed institutions.

The public-private distribution of institutions across income groups is interesting: in UMICs and LICs private and mixed institutions account for as many as 46% of the total, with only 17% in LMICs (where China weighs heavily).

Otherwise it was called a mixed institution.

For mixed reasons, institutions are self-censoring in order to survive, some even to reap benefits.

Mmemme's high school, a mixed-faith institution run by a Christian man in a mostly Muslim neighborhood, was burned down.

A poll by Harvard shows we harbor historically low distrust in every national, mixed-bag institution erected in theory to serve the people.

This idea was prominent in A Fragment on Government, where he argued that effective government was not to be had on the foundation of abstract formulas such as "mixed and balanced" institutions, but required "the frequent and easy changes of condition between governors and governed; whereby the interests of one class are more or less indistinguishably blended with those of the other" (1977, 485).