Sentence examples similar to card editorial from inspiring English sources

"Plastic Card Tricks" (editorial, March 29) suggests that pending federal credit card legislation provides a perfect antidote to America's recent economic woes.

"The Credit Card Trap" (editorial, April 6) notes the contemptible behavior of banks that are increasing credit card rates for the same taxpayer-consumers footing the bill for their bailouts.

Why would Mr. Obama go to Copenhagen if he didn't know that a victory was in the cards? the editorial asks.

"Credit Card Buyer Beware" (editorial, July 31) doesn't recognize the unintended consequences that onerous federal legislation could have on consumers.

I didn't have many entertainment dollars, having drawn low card in the editorial deck: a budget of $250 for 24 hours.

"Credit Cards on Campus" (editorial, July 28) correctly identified the problem of credit card companies aggressively marketing their wares to vulnerable college students, most of whom have no experience with personal finance.

BLOOMBERG NEWS Some Oversight for Debit Cards on Campus  |  The New York Times editorial board writes: "Given the history of shady dealings between banks and colleges, Congress needs to take a hard look at the increasingly common practice of schools contracting with banks to disburse financial aid dollars to students".

Re "Mr. Card's Dangerous Memo" (editorial, Feb. 12): The postponement by Andrew H. Card Jr., President Bush's chief of staff, of the Clinton administration's environmental and other regulations brings to mind once again Ralph Nader's remarkable campaign thesis that there was no real difference between the two major parties' candidates.

Apparently, some people expected Russia to offer the diplomatic equivalent of a thank you card, as reflected in an editorial in a major newspaper: "... the point of the Magnitsky bill is to name and shame those who violate human rights in Russia.

Paolo Dario, Editorial Board.

Peer Fischer, Editorial Board.