Definition of institutionally in English:

institutionally

adverbˌɪnstɪˈtjuːʃ(ə)n(ə)liˌɪnstəˈt(j)uʃ(ə)n(ə)li

1As or by an institution.
institutionally sanctioned religious practices
Example sentencesExamples
- Governing activities are often executed by distinct boards, councils, or designated officials institutionally distinguished from those who manage.
- In the past, the CIO has been institutionally separate.
- Institutionally, the European Union has one seat in the WTO.
- One reason that public libraries, parks, and land trusts serve the commons is because they are institutionally designed to serve everyone.
- The new economists remain within the mainstream and do not form new schools of their own, institutionally isolated from more conventional departments.
- The Russian Orthodox Church has always been institutionally powerful, even when functioning within strict limits.
- The securities commission was institutionally too weak, and legal authority too dispersed, to inhibit questionable activities.
- Institutionally, the academy was an arm of the depatment.
- Among the unexamined assumptions in his book is that the abuse of children by immature, institutionally protected priests is something new.
- Last year, the institutionally sober publication wrote a highly scathing article about CSR, pouring a large bucket of cold water over the trend.
1. 1.1 As a convention or norm in an organization or culture.
  the report claimed the organization was institutionally racist
  a criminal justice system institutionally biased in favour of the offender
  Example sentencesExamples
  Fascism differs from authoritarian conservatism institutionally.
  This is an image fit for art taken seriously—which is to say, art defined institutionally—the art everyone knows is art.
  The new millennium has prompted an onslaught of institutionally engineered revisionism.
  The counterpart of this institutionally enriched ontological characterization is fundamental uncertainty with the possibility of some knowledge.
  While we may not be medieval England, we remain a country in which violence is pervasive, learned early, and institutionally sponsored.
  They are creating an environment institutionally detrimental to the creation and display of politicized artwork.
  From theory we can extract impersonal, institutionally approved reasons for liking art.
  Far from indicating "market failure," these are the natural frictions of economic life that are excluded from the institutionally barren world of neoclassical theory.
  In a culture where politicians are misunderstood and institutionally disliked, politics generally suffers and bad government ensues.
  His work asks important questions about the assumptions of institutionally approved culture, traditional historiographies of iconic places, and society in general.

Definition of institutionally in US English:

institutionally

adverbˌɪnstəˈt(j)uʃ(ə)n(ə)liˌinstəˈt(y)o͞oSH(ə)n(ə)lē

1As or by an institution.
institutionally sanctioned religious practices
Example sentencesExamples
- Last year, the institutionally sober publication wrote a highly scathing article about CSR, pouring a large bucket of cold water over the trend.
- Institutionally, the European Union has one seat in the WTO.
- The securities commission was institutionally too weak, and legal authority too dispersed, to inhibit questionable activities.
- Governing activities are often executed by distinct boards, councils, or designated officials institutionally distinguished from those who manage.
- One reason that public libraries, parks, and land trusts serve the commons is because they are institutionally designed to serve everyone.
- Among the unexamined assumptions in his book is that the abuse of children by immature, institutionally protected priests is something new.
- Institutionally, the academy was an arm of the depatment.
- The new economists remain within the mainstream and do not form new schools of their own, institutionally isolated from more conventional departments.
- The Russian Orthodox Church has always been institutionally powerful, even when functioning within strict limits.
- In the past, the CIO has been institutionally separate.
1. 1.1 As a convention or norm in an organization or culture.
  the report claimed the organization was institutionally racist
  a criminal justice system institutionally biased in favor of the offender
  Example sentencesExamples
  The new millennium has prompted an onslaught of institutionally engineered revisionism.
  Far from indicating "market failure," these are the natural frictions of economic life that are excluded from the institutionally barren world of neoclassical theory.
  His work asks important questions about the assumptions of institutionally approved culture, traditional historiographies of iconic places, and society in general.
  In a culture where politicians are misunderstood and institutionally disliked, politics generally suffers and bad government ensues.
  Fascism differs from authoritarian conservatism institutionally.
  The counterpart of this institutionally enriched ontological characterization is fundamental uncertainty with the possibility of some knowledge.
  This is an image fit for art taken seriously—which is to say, art defined institutionally—the art everyone knows is art.
  From theory we can extract impersonal, institutionally approved reasons for liking art.
  They are creating an environment institutionally detrimental to the creation and display of politicized artwork.
  While we may not be medieval England, we remain a country in which violence is pervasive, learned early, and institutionally sponsored.

单词	institutionally
释义	Definition of institutionally in English: institutionally adverbˌɪnstɪˈtjuːʃ(ə)n(ə)liˌɪnstəˈt(j)uʃ(ə)n(ə)li 1As or by an institution. institutionally sanctioned religious practices Example sentencesExamples Governing activities are often executed by distinct boards, councils, or designated officials institutionally distinguished from those who manage. In the past, the CIO has been institutionally separate. Institutionally, the European Union has one seat in the WTO. One reason that public libraries, parks, and land trusts serve the commons is because they are institutionally designed to serve everyone. The new economists remain within the mainstream and do not form new schools of their own, institutionally isolated from more conventional departments. The Russian Orthodox Church has always been institutionally powerful, even when functioning within strict limits. The securities commission was institutionally too weak, and legal authority too dispersed, to inhibit questionable activities. Institutionally, the academy was an arm of the depatment. Among the unexamined assumptions in his book is that the abuse of children by immature, institutionally protected priests is something new. Last year, the institutionally sober publication wrote a highly scathing article about CSR, pouring a large bucket of cold water over the trend. 1.1 As a convention or norm in an organization or culture. the report claimed the organization was institutionally racist a criminal justice system institutionally biased in favour of the offender Example sentencesExamples Fascism differs from authoritarian conservatism institutionally. This is an image fit for art taken seriously—which is to say, art defined institutionally—the art everyone knows is art. The new millennium has prompted an onslaught of institutionally engineered revisionism. The counterpart of this institutionally enriched ontological characterization is fundamental uncertainty with the possibility of some knowledge. While we may not be medieval England, we remain a country in which violence is pervasive, learned early, and institutionally sponsored. They are creating an environment institutionally detrimental to the creation and display of politicized artwork. From theory we can extract impersonal, institutionally approved reasons for liking art. Far from indicating "market failure," these are the natural frictions of economic life that are excluded from the institutionally barren world of neoclassical theory. In a culture where politicians are misunderstood and institutionally disliked, politics generally suffers and bad government ensues. His work asks important questions about the assumptions of institutionally approved culture, traditional historiographies of iconic places, and society in general. Definition of institutionally in US English: institutionally adverbˌɪnstəˈt(j)uʃ(ə)n(ə)liˌinstəˈt(y)o͞oSH(ə)n(ə)lē 1As or by an institution. institutionally sanctioned religious practices Example sentencesExamples Last year, the institutionally sober publication wrote a highly scathing article about CSR, pouring a large bucket of cold water over the trend. Institutionally, the European Union has one seat in the WTO. The securities commission was institutionally too weak, and legal authority too dispersed, to inhibit questionable activities. Governing activities are often executed by distinct boards, councils, or designated officials institutionally distinguished from those who manage. One reason that public libraries, parks, and land trusts serve the commons is because they are institutionally designed to serve everyone. Among the unexamined assumptions in his book is that the abuse of children by immature, institutionally protected priests is something new. Institutionally, the academy was an arm of the depatment. The new economists remain within the mainstream and do not form new schools of their own, institutionally isolated from more conventional departments. The Russian Orthodox Church has always been institutionally powerful, even when functioning within strict limits. In the past, the CIO has been institutionally separate. 1.1 As a convention or norm in an organization or culture. the report claimed the organization was institutionally racist a criminal justice system institutionally biased in favor of the offender Example sentencesExamples The new millennium has prompted an onslaught of institutionally engineered revisionism. Far from indicating "market failure," these are the natural frictions of economic life that are excluded from the institutionally barren world of neoclassical theory. His work asks important questions about the assumptions of institutionally approved culture, traditional historiographies of iconic places, and society in general. In a culture where politicians are misunderstood and institutionally disliked, politics generally suffers and bad government ensues. Fascism differs from authoritarian conservatism institutionally. The counterpart of this institutionally enriched ontological characterization is fundamental uncertainty with the possibility of some knowledge. This is an image fit for art taken seriously—which is to say, art defined institutionally—the art everyone knows is art. From theory we can extract impersonal, institutionally approved reasons for liking art. They are creating an environment institutionally detrimental to the creation and display of politicized artwork. While we may not be medieval England, we remain a country in which violence is pervasive, learned early, and institutionally sponsored.
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