Sentence examples for via institutions from inspiring English sources

What she means is "systemic aid", the vast sums regularly transferred from government to government, or via institutions such as the World Bank.

Typical interventions would appeal to higher religious or supernatural forces via institutions mostly found outside of healthcare systems.

At these different scales, the natural and social systems are linked via institutions and governance, the productive base (capital) and ES.

For example, de Groot et al. (2010b) include governance and decision-making as mechanisms which impact upon the determinants of ecosystems and biodiversity, and similarly Duraiappah et al. (2014) link natural systems and human well-being via institutions and governance.

A notable shift from norms transmitted via institutions (eg, church, school) to those transmitted via individual-focused routes (eg, social networking media) highlights the importance of peer influence in normative development processes during adolescence.

Via Caroline Baum:Financial institutions respond to regulation in ways that offset the original intent, according to Peltzman.

The giant TV vans Warren shows us are a reminder of a time when cameras couldn't be expected to reach everywhere and moving images were disseminated only via major institutions or at home on the living-room wall.

She accuses King of fear-mongering despite evidence to the contrary: After all, the Somali diaspora in the United States has demonstrated – for example, in Minneapolis and St Paul, where many of the foreign fighters come from – a strong determination towards integration into the American way of life via educational institutions, business and civic organizations.

Democracy is not just about communication; above all it is about the genuine involvement of nations via their institutions.

The tissue banker acted as an honest broker who noted information about hospital and institution affiliations for locating the slides/blocks as well as the associated surgical pathology accession number as identified via each institutions preferred methods.

In each case, the structure of the objection is quite similar: states coerce via invasion and espionage, via collective action through international institutions, and via border maintenance, therefore the international system is coercive in nature and, thus, appropriately calls for egalitarian distributive justice.