Sentence examples for warehouse institution from inspiring English sources

The warehouse institution was crib-to-worn-out-crib of children dressed in rags, clean but threadbare.

While distributing the European aid, the World Food Program will pay 400 visits per month to warehouses, institutions caring for children, hospitals and distribution sites.

"This is an extraordinarily important decision that is going to improve the lives of 4,300 people who are now being warehoused in institutions unnecessarily".

Although that seems obvious, they say, past research has shown that for years it was not unusual for many Alzheimer's patients to be warehoused in institutions.

These challenges must be met, lest we return to the days when young people were warehoused in institutions like Willowbrook, deprived of appropriate stimulation and an opportunity to learn.

A couple with a disabled child would surely not want to return to an era when such kids were regularly warehoused in institutions, where they might be sterilized or lobotomized.

But as Mr. Weisman and Mr. Phillips explained during a tangled luncheon conversation in Los Angeles last week, they also conceived the idea of selling the movie — along with its extraordinary archive of negatives, prints and associated materials that Mr. Weisman had kept in a Los Angeles warehouse — to an institution or private collector who would value it not as a library title, but as art.

Prisons are institutions that warehouse surplus labour and populations that have been economically excluded from the labour market".

Many of these patients, born in the nineteen-forties or early fifties, had not even been diagnosed as autistic when young, but had been lumped together indiscriminately with the retarded and psychotic, and warehoused in huge institutions since early childhood.

As throughout the country, prisons have become Florida's dominant psychiatric institutions, warehousing mentally-ill people who often lack access to treatment, and who are frequently arrested for petty crimes.

Before central banks around the globe acted in unison to inject liquidity that lubricates the mortgage machine, published reports put the total number of unsold loans sitting in financial institutions' warehouses waiting to be resold at around $260 billion in the U.S. and another $200 billion in Europe.