"Last best hope" has now entered the lexicon as a convenient phrase to convey urgency, especially on the right, where it speaks to a sense of peril that will ensue if certain policies are not enshrined (usually involving tax breaks).
Then again, street artists usually feel they enshrine their subjects by painting on them.
The definition of a "sanctuary city" varies from place to place, but usually entails an unwillingness, sometimes enshrined in municipal law, to cooperate with the federal government by turning over names of undocumented immigrants encountered by city officials, including police, in the course of their duties or by holding them in custody so that federal agents could come and get them.
The colossal Buddha images enshrined in the temples were usually built of brick and finished in stucco, gilded and ornamented.
Although the document signed by Congress and enshrined in the National Archives is usually regarded as the Declaration of Independence, historian Julian P. Boyd argued that the Declaration, like Magna Carta, is not a single document.
His body was then cremated and the relics distributed and enshrined in stupas (funerary monuments that usually contained relics), where they would be venerated.
Usually this effort is aimed at preventing new norms from becoming enshrined in multilateral treaties.
Will that be enough, though, if similar ideas are being put off in the US, where privacy online isn't usually as strongly defended at the individual level (and is certainly not as enshrined in the law as in the UK and Europe)?
Those enshrined in French homes, or on prayer-cards stuffed into the missals of elderly churchgoers, are usually St Anthony carrying the child Jesus, or smiling St Thérèse of Lisieux with a bouquet of flesh-tinted roses.
Our greatness was not enshrined.
