This can tie into the occupational or 'canteen culture' explanation of police racism, which in the words of the Policy Studies Institute (Smith and Gray 1983) suggests that racialist talk:

The Institute admits that it would be difficult to legislate on the personal integrity of trustees and knowledge of their duties, but suggests that there should be a 'fit and proper test' and appropriate training for trustees.

The Institute for Private Investors, a peer networking organization for wealthy families and their advisors, suggested a similar theme to its membership in 2008 with a conference themed, "The Return to Simplicity".

The Institute of Medicine of the National Academies suggested in 2002 that "trans fatty acid consumption be as low as possible."

Now the Institute of Supply Management suggests that the hiring continued into November.

A 2010 Institute of Medicine report suggested that most people in the U.S. are getting enough vitamin D and calcium in their diet without supplements.

Independent research in Great Britain by the Policy Studies Institute, out today, suggests that it is poorly-paid people, and not the very poorest, who are failing to get their due Family Credit.

The Institute, along with several other respondents, suggested that the OFR should be a Stock Exchange requirement the Scottish Institute made the same suggestion, but advised a five-year trial first.

Whilst the poll tax in Kensington was set some 48% above government estimates, Institute of Public Finance figures suggest that average household bills would be a quarter lower than under the rates.

It does not seem that, as the Institutes rather suggest, and the Digest actually says, it superseded earlier provisions as matter of law, but it was of overwhelming practical importance and seems to have swamped them.