Sentence examples for whose institutions are from inspiring English sources

Some community bankers, whose institutions are stronger than the large money center banks, agree.

But behind this volunteerism is a state whose institutions are so dysfunctional that they cause more harm than good.

A wave of violence has struck particularly hard in Honduras, whose institutions are still recovering from a coup in 2009.

Turkey, along with Brazil, perhaps, is now the world's foremost example of a state whose institutions are struggling to keep up with modernization.

The latest threat to the Detroit Institute of Arts has struck fear in the hearts of people both inside and outside the art world, and especially among museum officials whose institutions are similarly entangled with city governments.

And elected office has little immediate impact in a country whose institutions are so entrenched: there are more than five million government employees, two million men in uniform, and fifty thousand state-funded imams.

The tax would be split, in normal circumstances, between the countries whose institutions were involved.

Ms. Thorpe said she had received calls for advice from other museum directors whose institutions were in similar straits on how to avoid the same fate.

But it is far from certain that a member of the political establishment like Mrs. Megawati will be able to make any more headway in a country whose institutions were eviscerated during the Suharto years.

At its apogee, in the past few years, around 75-85 percent of the scientific literature (in my field at least) became unavailable to those whose institutions were not able to pay out huge amounts of funds (my own university pays around $4.5M per year for journal access fees!).

The man who redrew the map of British art and whose institution is so effective that - well, that it creates enemies like this? Look, the Tate is just a museum.