institute
ਇੰਸਟੀਚਿਊਟ
definition
verb
the Illinois Department of Conservation instituted a hunt to remove deer
set in motion or establish (something, especially a program, system, or inquiry).
his sons were instituted to his benefice in 1986
appoint (someone) to a position, especially as a cleric.
noun
the Institute for Advanced Studies
a society or organization having a particular object or common factor, especially a scientific, educational, or social one.
The Long Parliament returned the favor by ordering the Second, Third, and Fourth Parts of Coke's Institutes of the Laws of England published posthumously.
a commentary, treatise, or summary of principles, especially concerning law.
example
a research 'institute'
In 1914 the government had sufficient trust in its citizens to 'institute' a patriotic scheme whereby lathe hobbyists would make fully functioning artillery shells in their garages.
It follows that State judicial authorities may be reluctant to prosecute State agents or to 'institute' proceedings against private individuals that might eventually involve State organs.
Those members of our profession involved in the 'institute' should examine their consciences.
Faculty and staff in the 'institute' will conduct science-based and socially relevant research on the risks and benefits of genetically modified plant and animal products.
Alexander G. and Andrea H. agreed to 'institute' legal proceedings.
So, as the new season begins, your favorite correspondent has decided to turn over a new leaf and 'institute' some new policies.
The failure to accept the without prejudice offer led to the need to 'institute' proceedings.
a research 'institute'
In many cases, those affected can 'institute' proceedings in court.
Others can't meet funeral costs, and some don't even know how to 'institute' legal proceedings.
As a volunteer, he is making use of English songs and reading materials to teach old people at the lifelong education 'institute' .
Attending a university or science 'institute' is difficult because there is much competition just to get in.
Why have we allowed ourselves to become customers of Victoria University instead of students at an educational 'institute' ?
The Stockholm Environment Institute is an independent, international research 'institute' specialising in sustainable development and environment issues.
The last thing you need is a tenant who won't pay rent and then forces you to go to court to 'institute' eviction proceedings.
The 'institute' also organises football tournaments at the school, college and corporate levels.
she intended to 'institute' divorce proceedings
The team recommended funding a national 'institute' for science and technology.
Some pundits argue that we need to aggressively 'institute' Keynesian policies, while forcing the banks to lend.
Since I'm trying to 'institute' a policy of transparency here, I have something else to reveal.
It seems that if such a defence fails, the vexatious litigant does require permission to 'institute' appellate proceedings.
He is a recognized enthusiast in education and devoted $100 million to establish the research 'institute' for theoretical physics.
First, allow me to tell you about myself; I'm an engineer by training, now working in a science research 'institute' as an environmental researcher.
Favored members of educational organizations and research 'institutes' get opportunities to visit abroad.
Medical treatment should be 'instituted' to prevent further complications and give you symptomatic relief.
The Long Parliament returned the favor by ordering the Second, Third, and Fourth Parts of Coke's 'Institutes' of the Laws of England published posthumously.
She 'instituted' proceedings against her landlord for breach of his repairing covenant and he counterclaimed for possession.
He said: ‘Industry, research 'institutes' , education and training providers are all be involved.’
It did not authorise the giving of a notice to a person who was already a defendant in penalty proceedings 'instituted' by the Commission.
Credits: Google Translate
