Sentence examples for only institutionalized from inspiring English sources
She not only institutionalized his beliefs and ideas, spread his influence directly and indirectly in a number of spheres, particularly among young people — she also firmly established both his myth and the inviolability of it.
Four years later, President Obama has not only institutionalized Guantánamo and all the horrors it symbolizes, but he has initiated new extrajudicial programs, like the president's secret kill list.
Physical restraints might be used frequently with not only institutionalized elders [ 1] but also home-dwelling elders.
If the place of living is not specified, time spent on informal caregiving and associated costs will be overestimated if only at home patients are included and underestimated if only institutionalized patients are taken into account.
These orders, however, only institutionalized legal positions into which the Supreme Court had already pushed the Bush Administration.
Studies in hospitals, schools, universities, nurseries, pharmacy counters, health clinics, and workplaces were excluded, as well as those including only institutionalized individuals (nursing homes and prisons).
Brenda J. Council, a prominent black lawyer whose niece and nephew attend Omaha's North High School, said of the law, "I'm adamantly opposed because it'll only institutionalize racial isolation".
The new panacea -- income-based repayment plans -- only institutionalize indebted servitude.
A community that is barely clinging on would probably not be entitled to its own region – which would not only institutionalize the result of ISIS's brutal reign, but would also make it forever impossible for members of these groups to return to their ancestral lands if they wished to.
There is a genius to our system, that for the first time in history not only legitimized dissent, but institutionalized it.
Through illuminating such deeply habituated practices, organizational learning analyses speak to the nature of organizational change or maintenance of the status quo, as sustainable change is often possible only when institutionalized and habituated practices such as memory repositories and retrieval are changed in what Argyris and Schön ([1974]) called 'double-loop learning'.
