Sentence examples for failures to regulate the from inspiring English sources

They wish to scapegoat immigrants and asylum seekers for electoral gain (and to distract from their own failures to regulate the banks), yet they also cling to the idea of Britain as a supposed 'sanctuary' for the needy and the dispossessed.

Chapter 6 focuses in on the modern state's attempts, and subsequent failures, to regulate the pastoral economy, as well as that of more recent players: domestic and international non-government organizations.

Failure to regulate the banks was responsible for the biggest crash in half a century and failure to regulate the drug and device industries is causing unfathomable damage to our health at great cost.

The efficient markets theory which led to our near-total failure to regulate the financial markets came from the economists.

That misses a critical point: much of this crisis can be traced to lenders' failure to vet borrowers and the government's failure to regulate the industry.

Osborne and Cameron rightly damn New Labour's failure to regulate the City – as well as the "bad luck" of the eurozone crisis for knocking them off course.

But if you are asking me, 'Did that spending actually cause the crash?', the answer is 'No.' The answer lies in failure to regulate the banks".

* His role in loose monetary policies and the failure to regulate the sub-prime sector helped cause the crisis.

Sources close to the shadow chancellor told the Sunday Times that, further to an apology in the House of Commons over Labour's part in the failure to regulate the banks, Balls might now go further.

But the Seattle ruling offers an easily grasped understanding of what is at stake: "A failure to regulate the arena of campaign finance allows the influence of wealthy individuals and corporations to drown out the voices of individual citizens".

That corruption has led to financial crises caused by politicians' failure to regulate the banks, environmental crises caused by the political power of the dirtiest companies, and lucrative contracts for political funders; and overcharging by well-connected drugs companies.