Sentence examples for who instituted from inspiring English sources

Who instituted them, on what authority?

Gov. Jeb Bush, who instituted the program, said the state would appeal.

Dame Barbara, who instituted a sweeping centralisation of the service, will now be in charge of undoing her own handiwork.

"That has really deterred people who are tagging," said Leonard Celluro, Bloomfield's director of recreation, who instituted the policy.

The New Yorker, April 22, 1939 P. 21 PROFILE of Sherman C. Amsden who instituted the Telephone Answering Service.

Mr. Pachman became an enthusiastic supporter of Alexander Dubcek, the head of Czechoslovakia's Communist Party who instituted reforms.

Such programs can also give the school officials who institute them a window into the challenges of increasing the number of students prepared for college.

Ukip would punish fraudulent, mischievous complainants, including punishment for legal representatives who institute grossly excessive, speculative or fraudulent claims (such as some 'no win no fee' solicitors) through legal sanctions".

"The fact that an applicant who institutes court proceedings is given priority suggests an arbitrariness which does not engender confidence that a reasonable allocation mechanism was being applied," he said.

Callicles locates the origins of the convention in a conspiracy of the weak: "the people who institute our laws are the weak and the many… they assign praise and blame with themselves and their own advantage in mind" (483b).

These first inscriptions are then de-territorialized and re-coded by the "despotic machine," establishing new relations of alliance and filiation through the body of the ruler or emperor, who alone stands in direct filiation to the deity (Deleuze 1983 [1962], 192) and who institutes the mechanism of the state upon pre-existing social arrangements.