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Institutional in sentence

1761 examples of Institutional in a sentence

A similar institutional design could be adopted for prudential policies.
Finally, one major deficiency of the current international financial architecture is the lack of an institutional framework – i.e., a court similar to those created to manage bankruptcies in national economies – to manage debt overhangs at the international level.
The only regular institutional mechanism is the Paris Club, which deals exclusively with official financing.
Jokowi must now lay the institutional foundations for good governance.
Sovereign investors, including SWFs, are the largest institutional investors in most Arab stock exchanges, holding over 40% of the total market capitalization in the region.
It is with regard to domestic firms that Middle Eastern SWFs have the most urgent responsibility, especially considering that most other institutional investors in these markets are also inactive when it comes to corporate governance.
Universities must protect their institutional memories, local traditions, and commitment to each new generation of students.
By building on existing interdependencies, European leaders could help to lay the foundations for a shared legal and institutional framework that improves energy-supply administration and expands opportunities for economic exchange among EU and EEU members.
It is these institutional characteristics of scientific research that win our worldly-wise trust.
I trust that the Intergovernmental Conference on institutional reform will produce viable proposals to move the Union forward.
One issue connected with institutional reform is the question of how to give smaller States a certainty that they will not be simply outvoted by larger ones, yet pay due regard to the size of these individual States.
But a decision to purchase sovereign bonds would also need to build on and factor in the institutional specificities of the euro area, including the limits set by the EU Treaty.
And, in fact, with their selections for the top jobs, all central banks are failing in this respect, even though diversity is now viewed, in many institutional contexts, as an indicator of good performance.
EU-wide coordination of these minimum guaranteed income schemes should be gradually pursued, with the long-term intention of building up a pan-European safety net as one of the institutional pillars of the EU.
As Britain has long been plagued by seesaw policies and a plethora of headline-grabbing (but ineffective) initiatives, the real challenge will be to establish a political and institutional framework to implement viable initiatives, and to shape governmental interaction with the private sector.
Meanwhile, pension funds, insurance companies, and other institutional investors are increasingly investing in infrastructure.
So far, however, institutional investors have invested relatively little in infrastructure, partly owing to shortcomings in the overall investment environment.
Furthermore, many institutional investors do not yet have sufficient expertise to venture into infrastructure.
For most private investors, the effort required to find, evaluate, and manage such projects is far greater than the return that they can expect, which is why institutional investors often prefer large, more easily assessed projects such as wind parks, pipelines, or motorways.
If more private money is to flow into urban infrastructure, the institutional setup must change.
Oddly, when comparing acupuncture with sham acupuncture, the statistical difference concerning death or the need for institutional care was small.
But when major structural and secular challenges arise, as is the case today, the advanced countries’ institutional architecture acts as a major obstacle to effective action.
Many governments possess years of accumulated institutional knowledge.
Indeed, several major pension funds and institutional investors are now divesting from fossil-fuel companies.
Finally, at the international level, the globalization of tertiary education has become evident in rising flows of students between high-income, emerging-market, and poorer countries; in ever-improving Internet-based access to knowledge; and in the proliferation of global institutional partnerships.
But addressing Italy’s myriad institutional weaknesses – which have led to ungovernability, endemic fragmentation, disfattismo (defeatism), and widespread public frustration with the establishment – will require an overhaul of the country’s political system.
At the end of the day, there is no institutional reform that could miraculously “save” Italy.
The aftermath of the crisis is thus likely to include not only enhanced bank regulation and heavier taxation of many banking activities, but also institutional devices to apply pressure on banks to lend more.
Today, in the wake of the euro crisis, the same might be said of the European Union as it seeks to put itself on a more stable institutional footing.
Herein lies the discrepancy between those who put their faith in institutional fixes and those who trust a more bottom-up approach.
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