institutionally

IPA: ɪnstɪtˈuʃʌnʌɫi

Examples of "institutionally" in Sentences

It's not "institutionally" Christian though, the way Ephiphany in Michigan is.
"institutionally" racist and sexist and run by a self-perpetuating "old boys' club."
The danger institutionally is that we bet wrong; the danger also generates a certain thrill in the challenge.
It prompted a public inquiry at which the force was labelled "institutionally racist", a label the force has struggled to shake off.
``Historically, food and low-income has been kind of institutionally represented by the food banks and they simply don't cut it,'' Saul said.
As I said before I am sympathetic to the idea that there is some kind of institutionally favored philosophy within the discipline, but I don’t think it is geographically oriented.
The change in charter did not alter our ecclesiastical status, but rather defined our parish theologically, not institutionally, which is the way it had existed from its founding (in
The report lambasts politicians, public bodies, the media and business people for what it calls institutionally-driven fear fuelled by scaremongering use of "worst-case scenario" language around issues such as knife-crime, MRSA and terrorism.
(That philosophy and theory have often been hostile to cultural studies and cultural thinking institutionally is unfortunately the case; I would argue that this does not need to have been so, and has been a great mistake and a great loss to our disciplines.)