Sentence examples for poor institutions from inspiring English sources

What do people opposed to the sale of paintings think suddenly poor institutions should do?

In the past, Russia made up for its dismal investment climate and poor institutions with cheap labour, which allowed firms to make profits and invest.

In his considered judgment, global poverty today is no longer a result of lack of resources or opportunity, but of poor institutions, poor government and toxic politics.

By retaining control, the state will be able to prevent a hierarchy of rich and poor institutions emerging.A little local difficultyThe eventual solution to the universities' problem will probably ultimately be driven more by fear of middle-class anger than by ideology.

This could give us explanations for persistently poor institutions, repressive and highly redistributive institutions, and so on.

In order to overcome many of the challenges associated with developing products for poor communities, especially medicines for the poor, institutions setup organizations called public private partnership (PPPs).

This problem arose from health workers' low degree of suspicion of TB and the poor institution of screening policy at district diagnostic units for patients with cough of three weeks duration [ 14, 15].

The report suggests concrete measures such as more open-access journals to allow poorer institutions to have access, easing visa restrictions on visiting scientists, and investigating new metrics and analysis techniques that will allow research panels to accurately assess global collaboration.

Skilled managers have the ability to motivate their employees, however often in resource-poor institutions, management roles are assigned to staff who are not adequately trained.

In their book, Why Nations Fail, Acemoglu and Robinson (2013) made the observation that poor innovation and "extractive" institutions are correlated while innovations co-exist with "inclusive" institutions.

Though the Metropolitan has been exceptionally budget-conscious in recent years (its 2003-2004 Annual Report is only available online to save printing costs), according to one curator from a rival (and poorer) institution: "The Met is always crying poor-mouth, but if they really want something, they always find the money".