Example collocations logo

Institutional in sentence

1761 examples of Institutional in a sentence

The best way to bring about such institutional re-engineering would be to rewrite multilateral rules.
With sufficient institutional imagination, the global trade regime can be reformed to the benefit of both.
Indira Gandhi's brief "emergency rule" in the 1970's was partly the result of such institutional dysfunction.
In many Asian democracies, only institutional reconstruction will prevent a collapse.
Others argue that Russia put privatization ahead of institutional reforms such as establishing a judicial system.
The EU’s institutional architecture facilitated the pivot from devastating and recurrent wars to peace and prosperity.
Successive quandaries and crises have revealed the flaws in the EU’s institutional design, and each (painstaking) upgrade has made the European project that much stronger.
If the group’s leaders fail to make progress on establishing an institutional structure, they will lend credence to the contention that it is merely a “talking shop” for countries so diverse that their shared interests, to the extent that there are any, cannot be translated into a common plan of action.
Proponents of the BRICS concept nonetheless remain hopeful that the group can serve as a catalyst for global institutional reform.
China is not on the same page as the other BRICS countries when it comes to global institutional reform.
But it is uncertain whether the group’s members will ever evolve into a coherent grouping with defined goals and institutional mechanisms.
The CSRC, as China’s capital-market regulator, together with other regulators, neglected to fulfill their proper mission: to create a robust institutional framework capable of sustaining strong investment.
The banks’ institutional personalities reflect the role of collective memory in shaping how officials conceptualize the problems that they face.
Moreover, there have been important institutional developments in terms of early-warning mechanisms and civilian and military preparedness, not least with President Barack Obama’s recent initiation in the United States of an interagency Atrocities Prevention Board.
The thinking behind the 1990’s approach to monetary policy is still fundamentally valid, but it requires institutional strengthening.
Each sector requires a five-year recovery strategy with a clear budget and clear lines of partnership and responsibility linking the Haitian government, non-governmental organizations, and institutional donors, especially governments and international agencies.
And if Britons are turning against May’s agenda, will EU leaders offer them a face-saving compromise similar to that offered to Norway, which remains outside the EU’s institutional structures, but accepts most of the obligations and costs of EU membership in exchange for the commercial benefits of the single market?
The institutional arrangements for this option already exist, in the form of the European Economic Area (EEA), a sort of anteroom to full EU membership, currently occupied by three small but prosperous European countries: Norway, Iceland, and Liechtenstein.
There is a natural tendency-especially in Anglo-Saxon countries-to regard elections as the most effective institutional remedy for countries emerging from ideological dictatorships.
Withdrawing from the EU will require uprooting a thicket of complex legal and institutional frameworks, around which most political norms and conventions revolve.
But such an institutional outcome is not inevitable (and it probably no longer endures even in contemporary Britain).
In reality, the so-called “tragedy of the commons” is neither ubiquitous nor inevitable, and individual property rights are not always the best – and never the only – institutional solution for dealing with social dilemmas.
Indeed, having suffered from post-revolutionary institutional and political dysfunctions, economic decline is now itself fueling these destabilizers.
Its features are greater openness and flexibility in negotiations, and clearer incentives for aspiring members to move closer to the political, economic, and institutional standards of the EU.
Given the vast cultural, economic, and institutional gaps between Hong Kong and the mainland, things could have been much worse.
The comparison between the late 1990's and early 2000's in America and in Western Europe compels us to reflect on how fragile the underlying institutional mechanisms needed to support rapid economic growth truly are.
Of course, institutional differences between America and Western Europe do exist: in the regulation of labor, in restrictions on land-use and redevelopment, in the tolerance of competition authorities for resale price maintenance and related practices.
Our ability to prevent “water wars” will depend on our collective capacity to anticipate tensions, and to find the technical and institutional solutions to manage emerging conflicts.
Independent public administration creates institutional chaos.
Witness East Asia’s rising nationalism, territorial disputes, and lack of effective institutional mechanisms for security cooperation.
BackNext