interinstitutionally

From interinstitutional +‎ -ly.

• IPA^(key): /ˌɪntərɪnˌstɪˈtjuːʃənəli/

interinstitutionally (comparative more interinstitutionally, superlative most interinstitutionally)

1. In a manner that involves or relates to two or more institutions; concerning interinstitutional relationships, interactions, or collaboration.
   • 1914 May, Dr. G. Stanley Hall, “The Story of Clark University”, in Worcester Magazine, volume XVII, number 5, page 135:

     Happily now, the best sentiment of the best professors now organizing interinstitutionally to safeguard their own interests and those of their institutions, stand for a most wholesome and needed movement which is sure to prevail.

   • 1976 January 19, California Leghislature 1975-1976 Regular Session: Assembly Bill No. 2773, page 3:

     (a) Each project shall be proposed and operated interinstitutionally, involving at least three two of the following educational agencies: school districts, community colleges, regional occupational centers and programs, nonprofit educational, counseling, or community agencies, eligible proprietary schools, the University of California, independent colleges and universities, or the State University and Colleges.

   • 2025 March 18, D. Brent Edwards Jr., Mauro C. Moschetti, Pauline Martin, Ricardo Morales-Ulloa, editors, Education and Development in Central America and the Latin Caribbean: Global Forces and Local Responses, Bristol University Press, page 123:

     Since the MOE has no specific policy on defining, treating, and preventing school bullying, it coordinates interinstitutionally with the National Council for Boys, Girls and Adolexcents (CONNA), the government child protection agency.

Commonly used in academic, governmental, or organizational contexts when discussing collaborative frameworks or agreements that span multiple institutions.

• collaboratively