0 present participle of institute --
1 to start or cause a system, rule, legal action, etc. to exist: --
She is threatening to institute legal proceedings against the hospital.
Given that we are working within a utilitarian framework, we must consider the following question: what good can be supposed to arise from instituting and enforcing such a limiting policy?
There is no catch-all solution, however, to the problem of political liberalism, nor especially to the problem of instituting a politically liberal education in an often illiberal world.
Wodak's study suggested instituting periods between examinations for discussion of patients among medical staff; but this is primarily a change in institutional routines, not language.
Maasai resisted this second move by instituting court proceedings against the government.
Macchiavelli also expressed pessimism about the chances of instituting a republic in an unconducive environment, or revitalising a republic where the people had grown corrupt.
It is essential to ascertain that the patient is well motivated to continue with exercises before instituting this treatment.
The first can partly be overcome by instituting a system of certification in which the professional level of the certifier is included on the certificate.
Finally, we hope that the new eye-catching design for the journal will help to symbolise the changes we are instituting.
