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Institutional in sentence

1761 examples of Institutional in a sentence

And, on a broader, institutional scale, the money spent and the money to be gained do not belong to the same pocket.
Otherwise, communist patriarchs--and their often scarcely more democratic postcommunist successors--have not seen fit to pitch their bloodlines against the sprawling institutional bureaucracy left behind by Leninism.
In more developed economies, such as the United States and Europe, many institutional investors – who tend to be focused on long-term fundamentals – help stabilize stock markets.
Indeed, though Saudi Arabia’s institutional structures certainly will maintain considerable continuity, some would describe this apparent stability as stagnation.
Now that the worst of the euro crisis seems to have passed, it is also vital to fix the deficiencies in the monetary union’s institutional design.
If these ties are not strengthened soon through new institutional links, the Nato bridge, the only US-European institutional arrangement devoted to Atlantic cooperation, will also becorneshaky.
But that antagonism reflected the personalization of politics achieved by Berlusconi, as well as an institutional feature that he abolished.
This is particularly true in the case of institutional weakness.
For illiberal democracy and crony capitalism flourish where the institutional framework is lacking or corrupted.
With companies and institutional players too frightened to invest in the real economy, share prices have boomed, the top 0.1% can’t believe their luck, and the rest are helplessly watching as the grapes of wrath are “…filling and growing heavy, growing heavy for the vintage.”
The European Union’s legitimacy deficit derives from the popular suspicion that its institutional arrangements have veered too far from the former to the latter.
What ought to have been hard-wired into the EU’s institutional structure was not permanent fiscal austerity, but tough financial regulation.
To make us choose what is good for us, they avoid fines, compulsion, and prohibition in favor of “nudges” – institutional arrangements that we could, in principle, easily override, but that, given our tendency to rely on System I, we end up going along with.
In reality, the first of these arguments – lack of omniscience – is largely irrelevant, while the rent-seeking problem can be overcome with appropriate institutional design.
Clear objectives, measurable targets, close monitoring, proper evaluation, well-designed rules, and professionalism provide useful institutional safeguards.
The Constitution’s institutional checks and balances, together with an impartial legal system, are likely to constrain even a reality-TV showman.
European leaders should recognize their own mistakes and acknowledge the democratic deficit in the current institutional arrangements.
A strong, credible, and capable institutional regime will be critical to manage this transition.
One way to strengthen institutional development would be through investment in long-term development projects.
So he and Giscard created the European Council (composed of the heads of Europe’s governments), which is now a major player in the European Union’s institutional set-up.
The NTC has preserved much of the institutional paralysis and knee-jerk behavior typical of Colonel Muammar al-Qaddafi’s overthrown regime.
Stronger interest by institutional investors in emerging-market assets should also boost future capital flows.
As part of long-term portfolio-diversification strategies, many large institutional investors have set targets for the share of their funds in emerging-market assets.
When retail investors sold off their holdings of such assets during the summer of 2013, institutional investors kept buying.
For both retail and institutional investors who distinguish between individual countries’ and sectors’ prospects, emerging markets will remain attractive long-term investment opportunities.
Most serious academic research strongly supports the view that rich countries can best help poor regions like Africa by opening their markets, and by providing assistance in building physical and institutional infrastructure.
It was not tinkering and minor modification of existing policies that produced these achievements, but radical institutional engineering.
The Copenhagen criteria are met when the candidate country has achieved “stability of institutions guaranteeing democracy, the rule of law, human rights, and respect for, and protection of, minorities”; can ensure the existence of “a functioning market economy and the capacity to cope with competition and market forces”; and has sufficient “administrative and institutional capacity” to adopt and enforce EU law and “take on the obligations of membership.”
While our innate motivations do play a role, they are harnessed, extended, and suppressed by social norms, which form the institutional skeleton that allows our innate inclinations to operate.
They must be embedded in a much more complex institutional framework, which I would describe as the liberal order.
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