"But the question of what an institutionalized prison is, what a school is, what healthcare is.
If there is any tidbit of actual benefit to Big Brother (which is a real stretch at best), it would be that the show brought forth just a taste, no in fact the tip of the iceberg, of what is institutionalized racism in America.
He had become, he realized, what psychiatrists call institutionalized — a person for whom living in an institution feels more normal than living in a family.
Haley says by offering its expat workers hazard pay, Panasonic has institutionalized what other companies have always offered on the side.
When the university's library lobbying revved up in 2013, Morris-Moore says her Trauma Care Campaign redoubled its efforts in response to what she called "institutionalized racism" in the school's double standard.
A few years later, churches and schools adopted the practice and the US Committee for UNICEF (now known as the US Fund for UNICEF) institutionalized what has become a Halloween tradition.
The establishment this fall of the office of corporate partnerships is in part an attempt to institutionalize what has been a sort of seat-of-the-pants effort.
But now, he told his aides, he wanted to institutionalize what in effect had been an ad hoc war, effectively shaping the parameters for years to come "whether he was re-elected or somebody else became president," as one aide said.
"The Drug Enforcement Agency and the Transportation Security Administration have teamed up to institutionalize what used to be called 'highway robbery.' Think that's too strong a term?
In a provocative analysis, the anthropologist Fullwiley (2007) challenges what she calls "institutionalizing race at the molecular level" in the research practices of pharmacogenomics in the United States.
