Sentence examples for which institutionalized from inspiring English sources

It astounded me that almost nobody quoted in the debate over income disparity cited the degree to which institutionalized racism accounts for this disparity.

Some respondents' concerns that regulation might compromise their occupations' paradigmatic foundations are not new: the threats of occupational co-optation within a biomedically-dominant health care system (in which institutionalized training is highly valued) have been extensively discussed [ 2, 3, 23, 24].

He then looks at Sam Cooke, a gospel prodigy who imagined a world in which he could be as popular with white kids as with black kids; Motown and Stax records, which each played out their sordid corporate sagas, Detroit- and Memphis-style; and the Los Angeles hip-hop record label Death Row, which institutionalized the notion that being murdered was the best way for a rapper to sell records.

We discuss one such type of interference compulsory institutionalization, the process by which non-institutionalized face-to-face informal groups, who typically adopt implicit norms tacitly accepted by members, must create a set of explicit group structuring rules with very specific computer-encoded meanings and abide by them when they migrate to online group environments.

This is the sense in which organizations become institutionalized and structures resist change.

ISACAMP 2008 was a cross-sectional, population-based household survey, which covered non-institutionalized individuals who were residents in the urban areas of Campinas.

Estimates of the prevalence of self-rated health and self-reported functional disability (global, mild/moderate, and severe) were obtained from a population-based household survey carried out in 2008, which involved non-institutionalized individuals.

Not in England, where most people are not interested in institutionalized religion, which they find tired and discredited after the horrors of the 20th century.

Historians generally attribute the failure to promote scientific technology to institutionalized slavery, which practically nullified economic incentives to promote labor-saving devices.

"It used to be that when people heard the word autism, they thought 'Rain Man,' " Ms. Colston said, referring to the 1988 movie in which Dustin Hoffman plays an institutionalized autistic savant.

Those who at that time saw this troupe's production of "Being Harold Pinter," which traces themes of institutionalized violence in Pinter's work, might have been motivated by feelings of political righteousness.