The phrase "failed status" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to a situation or condition in which something has not been successful or achieved its intended purpose. Example: The company's product launch was met with a failed status, as it failed to generate the desired sales and customer interest.
This failed status quo is no more ethical than exploring new approaches – which could actually save lives – even if we can't foresee all the possible downsides.
And there are many more poison pills, designed to break apart the coalition and return the system to the failed status quo.
For the millions of families in mental health crisis, we must have the courage to reject the failed status quo and offer real solutions to help SMI patients get life-saving treatment and recover.
Before, the mantra was globalisation, now it's strictures against protectionism, but this is merely a failure to identify a framework that shifts the government away from the failed status quo.
In a speech before local Republicans, a subdued Mr. Bush focused heavily on education for the third day this week, emphasizing local control and school accountability, while attacking Mr. Gore for upholding what he called a failed status quo.
(In many ways, social media itself is an implicit "game," in which failed status updates and tweets are the ones which attract no comments or likes…).
With their "too big to fail" status, firms like Goldman and Morgan Stanley have had to hold more capital since the financial crisis of 2008.
The price the Fed paid for its largesse was the widespread accusation that it has informally conferred "too big to fail" status on the largest financial institutions, but it also won significant political spoils.
The once mighty institution broke down during the financial crisis and, on account of its "too big to fail" status, had to be bailed out by the Federal government, which now owns nearly four-fifths of the company.
JPM's 'too big to fail' status also means that taxpayers are still implicitly on the hook for its bad bets -- which could be much worse next time.
The Treasury Department also weighed in, questioning whether big banks enjoy lower funding costs as a result of their alleged too big to fail status.
