instituting

UK
/ˈɪn.stɪ.tjuː.tɪŋ/
US
/ˈɪn.stə.tu.tɪŋ/
instituteverb

instituting

Gerund

instituted
Past Simple
instituted
Past Participle
instituting
Gerund
UK
/ˈɪn.stɪ.tjuːt/
US
/ˈɪn.stə.tut/
Translations
The government plans to institute new regulations to improve air quality.
Правительство планирует вводить новые правила для улучшения качества воздуха.
The company decided to institute a new policy for remote work.
Компания решила учреждать новую политику для удаленной работы.
They will institute a scholarship program for underprivileged students.
Они будут основывать программу стипендий для малообеспеченных студентов.
Additional translations
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Definitions
To establish, organize, or initiate something, especially a system, policy, or procedure.
The company decided to institute a new training program for all employees.
To appoint someone formally to a position or office.
The bishop will institute the new vicar on Sunday.
To start or bring about legal or formal proceedings.
The plaintiff decided to institute proceedings against the hospital.
institutenoun
Definitions
An organization having a particular purpose, especially one that is involved with education, research, or a specific profession.
The institute offers a variety of courses in engineering and technology.
A building or group of buildings where an organization for education or research is situated.
The new science institute was inaugurated by the university president last week.
instituteadjective
Definitions
Relating to, associated with, or belonging to an institute.
Institute regulations require all staff to wear identification badges.