Sentence examples for speaking institutions from inspiring English sources

From there, without tourists ever speaking, institutions might automatically pull pork out of Muslims' meals or find English copies of brochures and leave them under doors a level of effortless care that sounds both hyper-efficient and eerily predictive.

Generally speaking, institutions fall into four broad categories: winners, survivors, the strategically challenged and those that exist today only through the grace of governments and taxpayers.

Whether they're subject to the consequences of their own poor decisions or victims of an unkind global economy, (generally speaking) institutions are strapped for cash.

Generally speaking, institutions should help citizens in their own business activities and in entrepreneurship by providing assistance for the creation of new ventures (Baumol 1990; Gohmann et al.2008).2008

Research on practises and policies on anti-plagiarism at universities has been conducted primarily at English-speaking countries (McCabe 2005; Hayes and Introna 2005) and less so at non-English speaking institutions (McCabe et al. 2008; Carroll and Zetterling 2009).

Generally speaking, institutions of higher education can provide data based on high-school grade point average, SAT or ACT scores, gender, race, ethnicity, eligibility for state and federal financial aid, intended academic major and home neighborhood by zip code.

If membership was too ambiguous for the researcher to make an easy call or if the author was affiliated with a non-English speaking institution and no translation could be made, the citation was skipped.

Roughly speaking, an institution that is an organisation or system of organisations consists of an embodied (occupied by human persons) structure of differentiated roles.

Andorra's official language is Catalan (Spanish and French are also spoken); its institutions are based in Catalonian law, and a large proportion of the Spanish immigrants (or their descendants) in Andorra are Catalan.

In an unusual, collective dissent, more than 170 intramural scientists at the National Institutes of Health have signed a letter to NIH director Elias Zerhouni protesting a proposed ban that would prevent researchers from being paid to advise or speak at institutions with funding from NIH.

He is speaking for the institutions that are using our taxpayer bailout money to lobby against reform of the financial institutions".