Sentence examples for always squander from inspiring English sources

So the story isn't "irresponsible politicians will always squander the good years"; it is "conservative Republican politicians run up debt even in good years, because they want to force cuts in social programs".

The "mutual trust" he hopes for is almost always squandered because of ideology, inefficient procedures and political interests.

Development aid, by contrast, is often overtly political (it tends to go to friends) and always controversial (is it squandered? does it breed dependency?).

Highest-paid of the music-hall vedettes, and a tremendous favorite among record fans, she always remained poor through squandering her earnings vainly on her young men and hangers-on.

Wilson over at Giz basically tore them a new orifice over the Q 9m and I have always thought they've squandered the RAZR good-will on a series of odd products that were either violently crippled or ahead of their time — like the Moto PEBL, for example.

Britain by 2007 had certainly become a more compassionate, open and fairer society, but questions will always be asked whether Blair squandered the promise of 1997, a golden opportunity that may not recur for Labour for another 50 years.

These films were always down on women – Armstrong squanders the peerless Krysten Ritter as eye candy – but this slovenly runaround only exposes the low opinion they've harboured of their target male demographic.

But Celtic always looked dangerous and they squandered a couple of chances before eventually getting themselves in front.

According to urban legend, the greatest basketball players are always the virtuosic playground stars who squandered talent that can be endlessly mythologized.

Municipal budgets, always small in a poor country, get squandered, with civic improvements ever outpaced by urban decay.

We can't predict what life has in store; but remember hard work is always rewarded and the ultimate failure is to squander our god given talents.