Institutional
of, relating to, or established by .
of or relating to organized establishments, foundations, societies, or the like, or to the buildings devoted to their work.
of the nature of an .
characterized by the blandness, drabness, uniformity, and lack of individualized attention attributed to large that serve many people:
inst-tutional food.
(of advertising) having as the primary object the establishment of goodwill and a favorable reputation rather than the immediate sale of the product.
pertaining to or principles, especially of jurisprudence.
contemporary examples
the simple fact is that racism—both personal, inst-tutional, and structural—remains a force in american life.
racism not a problem anymore? don’t be ridiculous, it’s still a big issue jamelle bouie december 2, 2013
the upshot is to immerse oneself in a crash course on inst-tutional racism and police brutality.
the war on drugs is what makes thugs john mcwhorter august 20, 2014
of these popular perceptions, inst-tutional leaders were dismissive, unconcerned, or unsure.
pew survey raises more questions about american jewry brent e. sasley october 2, 2013
in the post-war days of february 1947, cartier-bresson had his first inst-tutional retrospective at the museum of modern art.
the true henri cartier-bresson sarah moroz february 12, 2014
universities are part of this equation because they are complicit, at an inst-tutional level, with militarism and illegality.
why academic boycotts? jake lynch december 18, 2012
historical examples
a line underneath a square or circle shows that inst-tutional care has been received.
abstracts of papers read at the first international eugenics congress various
in speaking he would have been const-tutional, in holding his tongue he was inst-tutional.
the cult of incompetence emile f-guet
the problem, now as then, was its translation into inst-tutional terms.
political thought in england from locke to bentham harold j. laski
it is not possible to make of every rural church an inst-tutional church.
chapters in rural progress kenyon l. b-tterfield
a methodist episcopal inst-tutional church, admirably equipped, was opened in 1906.
encyclopaedia britannica, 11th edition, volume 15, slice 6 various
adjective
of, relating to, or characteristic of inst-tutions
dull, routine, and uniform: inst-tutional meals
relating to principles or inst-tutes, esp of law
adj.
1610s, from inst-tution + -al (1).
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