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institutionally

[in-sti-too-shuhn-uh-lee, in-sti-tyoo-shuhn-uh-lee]

adverb

  1. in a way that relates to, involves, or is characteristic of institutions.



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Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

The former judge also noted that during the course of the inquiry, former Police Scotland chief constable Sir Iain Livingstone said that the force was institutionally racist.

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It is an institutionally authorized history, published by the Smithsonian’s publishing arm and written by Tom D. Crouch, a curator emeritus of the National Air and Space Museum.

Khan described the Metropolitan Police as an "institutionally racist", "institutionally sexist" and "institutionally homophobic" organisation.

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The Met's failures to properly investigate the five prime suspects in the case became notorious and led to the force being branded "institutionally racist" by a landmark public inquiry.

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Ms Vine said bosses told her the original disciplinary panel had been too heavily influenced by the Casey Review, which found the Met to be institutionally misogynist, racist and homophobic.

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institutionalizeinstitutional racism