Sentence examples for surrounding institutions from inspiring English sources

With her personal gesture of protest in late September, Ms. Phillips stepped into a growing public controversy surrounding institutions that have sold or considered selling parts of their collections, which have been entrusted to them for the public's benefit.

First, identify people at your institution or surrounding institutions who have positions that interest you.

Surrounding institutions play a major role in determining the degree of inequality that results from them.

In the cases of BIUFF, ICOPPE/UFRJ, and CDT/UnB, they are linked to the host university and with other surrounding institutions (like Vital Brazil in the case of BIUFF).

Another problem in debates about markets is the following: If critical arguments against markets are raised, defenders of markets sometimes hold that the ills should not be blamed on markets, but rather on the surrounding institutions, because the conditions that would need to hold for markets to do their beneficial work are not fulfilled.

Subjects were recruited from clinics at the John Radcliffe Hospital and surrounding institutions.

That is, I didn't fully understand the way Dr. Sacks's approach had involved bringing his patients to see themselves not just as individual sufferers, but also as people reacting to other people, both fellow sufferers and caretakers, within the context of a surrounding institution, which was in turn located in a larger community of relatives, former neighbors and potential visitors.

2. Research the events and issues surrounding educational institutions that are founded to serve a particular population.

Suddenly, the administration needed a new nominee — a Republican who understood the issues surrounding financial institutions, was a known commodity in Washington, and had friends on both sides of the aisles.

The government-affiliated magazine Outlook Weekly reported that Beijing officials have vowed to shutter the liaison offices within six months in an effort to stanch what some analysts call a culture of unalloyed corruption surrounding the institutions.

Critics initially wondered whether a hospital devoted solely to children's care was viable, Dr. Lanzkowsky said; they worried that it would duplicate the services that other hospitals provided with only a few dozen pediatric beds and that it would have a detrimental effect on surrounding medical institutions.