Example collocations logo

Institutional in sentence

1761 examples of Institutional in a sentence

Fearing “an excess of democracy,” they interposed institutional buffers between the popular will and government decisions.
So it is worth considering how the rule of law differs from China’s current institutional arrangements.
Given China’s past experience, we are likely to see a period of institutional innovation, characterized by marginal changes leading to a system of checks and balances on the exercise of state power.
The Interfaith Center on Corporate Responsibility, supported by more than 130 institutional investors, is lobbying companies that benefit from low-cost supply chains in the garment industry to contribute more.
The people’s next vote on Brexit must concern not only their preferred exit path but, crucially, the mix of domestic economic, social, and institutional reform policies that go with it.
Difficult problems of institutional design compound the difficulty of reforming social-welfare programs.
Hence, “the focus ought to be not on policy best practices but on policy best matches with institutional capabilities.”
May, who is as tight-lipped as Cameron was an open (if empty) book, has already created the institutional skeleton of a political strategy.
In 2013, the value of assets controlled by institutional investors in OECD countries was more than $92 trillion, and it has risen since.
Beyond addressing institutional issues, however, China and the EU need to dismantle cultural and conceptual barriers to investment.
Trump is a kneejerk authoritarian and a throwback to the old days of white supremacy in America, but many more institutional checks would have to fail before he could bring about the end of American democracy.
Far too many people end up in the emergency room and the hospital because they lacked the advice and help to keep their conditions under control without institutional care, or even to prevent their disorders entirely.
From this perspective, it is vital to ensure that an economic system is open to institutional reform.
China is entering a new phase of development, and institutional reform in key areas – particularly the public sector, income distribution, land ownership, the household registration system, and the financial sector – has become imperative.
Institutional flexibility has been the key to China’s economic transition and rapid growth over the last three decades, and it is vitally important that the Chinese government remains neutral and avoids being captured by interest groups.
That’s not exciting territory for venture capitalists and private-equity investors, but it is in keeping with the expectations of institutional investors, such as pension funds, endowments, and sovereign wealth funds.
Righting ReformMost economists now agree that institutional quality holds the key to prosperity.
So the efficacy of enhancing property rights by rewriting domestic legislation - changing the formal aspects of the institutional environment - is naturally uncertain.
This illustrates a broader point: there is no unique, non-context specific way of achieving desirable institutional outcomes.
The good news is that everything we know about economic development suggests that large-scale institutional transformation is hardly ever a prerequisite for jump-starting growth.
But the initial spurt in growth can be achieved with minimal changes in institutional arrangements.
Once growth is set into motion, it becomes easier to maintain a virtuous cycle with rapid growth and institutional transformation driving each other.
Even in the better-known cases, institutional changes at the outset of growth acceleration were typically modest.
Such instances indicate that an attitudinal change on the part of political leaders towards a more market-oriented, private-sector-friendly policy framework often plays as large a role in boosting economic growth as the scope of actual institutional reform.
This is why Italy has proposed a new EU “Plan for the Mediterranean” aimed at supporting the transition process and building upon existing institutional and financial tools to provide the region with additional resources.
The major barrier is the region’s great diversity in economic and institutional development.
But China’s vulnerability to these factors, as serious as they are, is symptomatic of deeper institutional problems.
The Chinese economy’s institutional weakness is reflected in international survey data.
The key question is whether structural problems or institutional and political factors are hindering the development of intra-regional trade.
First, do not rush the process of financial and monetary integration; and, second, develop adequate institutional frameworks before proceeding.
BackNext