Sentence examples for problem of institutions from inspiring English sources

That authority is supposed to end the problem of institutions that are too big to be allowed to fail and also to hold their managers accountable.

With examples like this it is easy to see the force of Kotkin's argument that Russia's problem since 1991 has been a "problem of institutions" and not "some supposed 'cultural' deficiency or peculiarity" -- like the common Western prejudice that the Russians are inclined to criminality.

"A lot of things have been done to address a lot of specific problems but it doesn't seem like anything has been done to address the overall problem of institutions losing access to financing," said Scott Skyrm, a repo market veteran and author of "The Money Noose — Jon Corzine and the Collapse of MF Global".

Solutionists do not limit themselves to fixing the problems of individuals; they are as keen to fix the problems of institutions.

Amid renewed speculation that she might challenge Hillary Clinton for the 2016 Democratic nomination, Warren appeared at a congressional event to attack regulators for failing to tackle the problem of financial institutions that are "too big to fail".

"One of the greatest threats to the diversity and efficiency of our financial system is the pernicious problem of financial institutions that are deemed 'too big to fail,' " Mr. Bernanke said.

For everyday Americans, his major tasks included responding to the home foreclosure mess, unwinding federal bailouts under the Troubled Asset Relief Program and tackling the problem of financial institutions that are too big to manage and too interconnected for America's good.

If we accept that poverty reduction is not fundamentally a financial problem but a problem of weak institutions, pressures to disburse large sums of money with limited staff oversight and in situations of fragile governance appear an unlikely recipe for development success.

Mr. Dudley also urged Congress and regulators to address the problem of financial institutions growing so large -- and taking on so much risk -- that they force the government to step in with a bailout or else risk a broader collapse of markets.

Timetabling is a common problem of educational institutions, e.g., schools and universities.

Particularly pressing is the need to address the problem of financial institutions that are deemed "too big to fail".