Sentence examples for often instituted from inspiring English sources

Electoral reforms are often instituted to eliminate malapportionments such as the system of rotten boroughs in Britain and the practice of gerrymandering in the United States.

Though most people think about their tax deductions and credits – particularly those such as mortgage interest or charitable deductions – as part of the government's revenue system, they are considered "expenditures" within the federal government, as they subtract from government revenue and are often instituted to subsidize, reward or encourage taxpayer behaviors.

Republican state parties often instituted complex registration and procedural rules to limit the number of votes cast by supporters of urban Democratic machines; frequently the machines, dominated by Irish politicians, learned to live with the rules and then used them to restrict the participation of other immigrant groups.

In Colonial New England, divorce was more often instituted by wives than by husbands; Yalom cites the suit of one woman whose husband admitted "that he had Rogered other women and meant to Roger Every Likely Woman He Could and as many as would Let Him".

Conversely, the development of cataract and raised intraocular pressure may also be the result of aggressive steroid therapy, which is often instituted in these patients.

Unfortunately, these practices and programs are often instituted piecemeal and are not available to all who need them.

There are no fewer than 21 federal agencies that deal with Alaska, said Ebinger, and they often institute policies and regulations that are at odds with each other.

To date, it is difficult to compare results from different institutes and more importantly, published cutoff values are method specific and often institute specific, especially since they are also affected by acquisition protocol, reconstruction algorithm, and region of interest definition.

Strategies to avoid intravascular depletion or omitting diuretics, nephrotoxins and renal haemodynamic agents are simple but often incompletely instituted.

While these initiatives have often been instituted by medical centres reactively rather than proactively, they have performed much to promote what is truly natural in human labour and delivery.

For that reason the recommended dosages often cannot be instituted, which might reduce success rates.