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Meanings of institute in English

Portuguese
estabelecer
Spanish
constituir

To set up or lay the groundwork for.

estabelecer
Spanish
establecer

To advance or set forth in court (e.g. charges or proceedings).

establecer
Usage of institute in English
1
The new law will institute a movie-like rating system for Internet content.
Wired
2
The institute asked the Sentencing Commission to reexamine fines a year ago.
Reuters
3
The institute would nevertheless continue working on the edition with critical commentary.
Reuters
4
The fundamental principles in the educational institute of St. Ignatius were these:-
The Autobiography of St. Ignatius
5
A new facility has established the foundation for a national research institute.
Pubmed
6
The World Food Programme is an institute of global co-operation, he said.
News.com.au
7
The institute published its new forecast in its Quarterly Economic Commentpublished today.
The Irish Times
8
Ms Bourke said the institute's board still had confidence in Ms George.
Radio NZ
9
Therefore, governments must institute and ensure the balancing act works for all.
Jamaica Observer
10
The cost would therefore have to be met directly by the institute.
The Irish Times
11
Steinbrenner said he would institute those changes if Cashman agreed to return.
The Yankee Years
12
He said the ANC would institute internal procedures to deal with corruption.
The South African
13
Lula's institute has said all his activities with the company were legal.
Reuters
14
Last year, we created our first manufacturing innovation institute in Youngstown, Ohio.
Ebony
15
A 48-hour waiting period is required for all abortions, the institute said.
Reuters
16
It continued: The institute operates in a highly regulated and complex environment.
The Guardian
About this term
More collocations
Translations for institute
Institute through the time
Institute across language varieties
New Zealand
Common
Ireland
Common
South Africa
Common
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