Sentence examples for more general institutional from inspiring English sources

44 She shifts quickly from an individual, unique 'here and now' framing ("I know you have…") to a more general institutional framing ("we've called you in…").

Personal identity is said to be constructed through the stories we tell about our lives, stories which are in turn shaped by more general institutional, cultural, or national meta-narratives that live within the culture, of surgery, medicine, and society [ 40- 42].

He highlighted Wickr and Signal as apps with more crossover to general institutional and personal use.

However such debates are more appropriately related to general institutional policy than to study specific practice in situations where several different projects may include archiving practices over time, as at KWTP.

Implementers of formal curricula were slightly more likely to report some form of general institutional support (55%) than non-implementers (42%) (χ 1 = 0.18; p = 0.67) and to report more types of general institutional support (median 1.1; range 0-6; median 0.6; range 0-3, respectively; Mann Whitney p = 0.215) but these differences were not statistically significant (refer to Table 6).

The Press takes two forms: the more general social environment and the more specific institutional environment.

Preliminary statistical analysis demonstrates that during the peak decade of operations from 1935 to 1944 Spanish-surnamed patients were 3.5 times more likely to be sterilized than patients in the general institutional population.

Each institutional paper also highlights one or more general policy questions facing those who would develop policy for, take part in, or invest in African-led health innovation.

In theoretical terms, we work toward a more general framework to understand technology legitimacy and to explain the institutional dynamics of technological innovation systems.

The upper middle class includes: people in charge of agencies and enterprises, middle managers, senior professionals, general institutional leaders/civil servants, business employees, private entrepreneurs (with eight or more employees).

This demise in dedicated institutional commitment has coincided with ethnic minorities being incorporated as a more general part of the mainstream.