"These regulations enshrine too-big-to-fail and encourage risky behavior," Trump said.
If somebody can explain to me how policymakers could have prevented a wholesale economic collapse without bailing out Wall Street and enshrining "too big to fail," I'm all ears.
Even after Mr. Obama's speech Wednesday night, we're still at the point where the medical sector is enshrined as "too big to take a pay cut," which is not so far removed from the banking motto of "too big to fail".
— and the long term effects, which, clearly, included enshrining the too-big-to-fail doctrine.
This judgment stands even though their rescue measures created some big problems for the future, such as enshrining the too-big-to-fail doctrine.
His books include the powerful essay collection Martin Luther King: The Inconvenient Hero, where he reminded us that too many enshrine Dr. King the dreamer and ignore Dr. King the "disturber of all unjust peace".
The strategy has a flaw: The waivers are not permanent, and Obama's education legacy would likely prove more enduring if it too were enshrined in law.
Regret, too, can be enshrined.
Hysterical hostility to popular culture — enshrined in Clement Greenberg's only too influential 1939 essay, "Avant-Garde and Kitsch," which practically equates commercial art with Fascism — had dwindled.
The review says: "Our higher education system is world-renowned, but too often it enshrines the power of universities and not the power of students.
7.31am: Here is what Lord Browne is saying about his plans: Our higher education system is world-renowned but too often it enshrines the power of universities and not the power of students.
