Due to its utter mismanagement, confused policies, and continued support for a corrupt and hated puppet government under President Hamid Karzai, America is effectively creating the Taliban in Afghanistan.
"The Armenian genocide … is alive as far as the successor of the Ottoman Turkey continues its policy of utter denial," he said.
Long gone are the days of Mao, when one man disastrously set policy with utter disregard (and sometimes deadly scorn) for the input of his advisors or the welfare of the public.
Labour saw its lead over the Tories on economic competence rise on the day in which David Cameron accused Gordon Brown of presiding over a "complete and utter failure" of economic policy.
She was warned repeatedly that the university's handling of this issue was a catastrophe, and still the policy – of utter passivity in the face of crisis – remains unchanged.
The mayor, who has become more adamant in his opposition to a third runway, said it would be toxic for the Davies commission to report after the general election in 2015 adding that it represented a "policy of utter inertia".
But it is clear that the election of Mr Obama, who in the past has called the war on drugs an "utter failure", has affected policy both in the United States and elsewhere in the Americas.Under the Bush administration, cannabis dispensaries were shut down, regardless of the laws of the state in which they operated.
And now it turns out that what really terrifies the markets, let alone the suffering unemployed, is the prospect of a second Great Depression — a prospect that has become much more likely thanks to the utter wrongness of elite policy priorities.
She observes that some Foreign Service officers believed that he stayed put because he was "the only thing standing between a sustainable foreign policy and utter national disaster," and that in the words of one assistant secretary, he prevented "much worse stuff from happening".
But Mr Johnson, who opposes expansion of Heathrow, said he felt the decision-making process was too slow and represented a "policy of utter inertia".
