Sentence examples for sets of institutions from inspiring English sources

However, this literature tends to be somewhat optimistic: it often takes for granted that NSIs are sets of institutions facilitating learning, particularly about technology and organization.

Historically, societies governed by the rule of law have tended to be structured by capitalist markets, suggesting an affinity between the two sets of institutions.

They argue that rather than there being one "best" set of institutions, there are certain sets of institutions in the economic and the political realm that fit together better than others – they form "institutional complementarities".

In response, they constructed their own sets of institutions and culture, including a very strong attachment to their land, non-dominant social groups and a social preference for working in small family businesses (on their lands or in workshops).

"Then Taiwan and Singapore, most notably, undertook a set of policies to reverse that course, while many Latin American countries lingered with the same sets of institutions," says Stern. "Singapore became a world-class innovator; countries like Chile or Argentina file only a few dozen six patents a year".

Third, CBNRM relies on two sets of institutions: those that devolve rights (or not) from state and community and about which much is written (Murphree 2004; Nelson 2010), and those within a community that promote participation and equitable benefit sharing, which is an emerging challenge that has hardly been studied.

Academia apparently needs no "alternative set of institutions".

"And what was once a sensible and intelligent set of institutions now looks awkward and artificial".

Tito leaves behind a set of institutions designed to perpetuate one-party rule.

Even so, regulators may be creating another set of institutions that are too important to fail.

If one set of institutions fails, having other institutions that can pick up the slack is helpful.