Sentence examples for proper institution from inspiring English sources

That's part of the reason why Abdul Raheem Sharif turned his modest old house (they do exist in Dubai) into The Flying House, a spontaneous, overflowing mini-museum for local artists to display and preserve their art in the absence of a proper institution to do it for them.

Almost no one considers the international organizations as the proper institution to deal with this issue.

"When this is over, we will have to build a different country here with proper institutions," says one of his own supporters.

The story of how more than 3,700 pages of Casanova's papers ended up in one of France's most prestigious and proper institutions is one that Casanova himself would have loved.

For the first time, the Palestinians have produced a prime minister, Mahmoud Abbas; a finance minister, Salam Fayyad; and a security chief, Muhammad Dahlan, who understand how badly the Palestinian Authority lacked proper institutions and how disastrous for the Palestinian people was the Arafat strategy of suicide terrorism and double talk with Israel.

But I really hate bringing up such trivial matters when, compared to the era when some 40 million people were starved to death, we seem indeed to be living in the best of times for human rights under the People's Republic of China, even though this is a republic without an elected government or the proper institutions of a republic.

Hamas, the main Islamic group, which enjoys around 20% support among Palestinians, wants Mr Abbas first to concentrate not on peace talks but on ending corruption in the Palestinian Authority and creating proper institutions such as an independent judiciary, says Sheikh Hassan Yusef, its spokesman in Ramallah.

Some say Mr Putin might return earlier.Whatever next?The most optimistic (but unfortunately least likely) scenario is that the crisis will concentrate minds in the Kremlin and make it improve the country's investment climate, build proper institutions and tame anti-American rhetoric.

First, Rawls holds, as Aristotle did, that if proper institutions are in place, then the attitudes and behaviors associated with the desire to act justly will emerge naturally, as a result of psychological tendencies persons experience in ordinary life.

However, proper institutions of profit distribution and ecological compensation were not in place timely, resulting in soaring wealth inequality and large-scale land degradation (Da and Yu 2015; Wang 2010).

The first problem is the proper institutional design for representative institutions within democratic polities.