Sentence examples for necessary institutions from inspiring English sources

But they were necessary institutions".

Why are we still lacking the necessary institutions, policies and strategies?

Union activists argue that by making cuts in anticipation of future income – therefore sooner than necessary – institutions could encourage the government to expect bigger savings in future.

In addition to local and investigative news, these civic media would include cultural and educational content and be conferred the same special status as public museums, parks, libraries and schools – all necessary institutions for a healthy democratic society.

Basically I agree with his assessment: Europe has more fundamental problems in sheer economic terms, because it adopted a single currency without the necessary institutions to make it workable.

Each of these has, or had, beguiling attractions, but vast costs.Big can also be beautifulDams and reservoirs certainly need constant repairs and careful maintenance and do not always get them, usually because the necessary institutions are not in place.

Private education is a necessary institution in the replication of the dominant elite.

[As of Friday, 24 American same-sex couples had received marriage licenses in Toronto since the Ontario court decision, as part of a total of 239 same-sex couples including Canadians.] Some gay activists attribute the relatively small number of Canadian couples who have decided to marry to a decline in the belief that marriage is a necessary institution.

I will always look back fondly -- and with pride -- at my time with the AP, and will always be thankful for having been able to be a part of this extraordinary, necessary institution filled with the industry's most dedicated journalists".

What the international community does have is legitimacy for military intervention, where necessary, through institutions like the UN.

In the United States, at least, Keynesian economics has failed to find the necessary political institutions to enact and sustain a wise version of the theory.