Sentence examples for death wasted from inspiring English sources

The death of one of his and Victoria's twin sons after an asthma attack, and Victoria's subsequent death, wasted by grief, served as a prompt for some bizarre, guilt-ridden exercises late in his career.

Freed from the weight of state censorship, the bands of the progressive "movida Madrileña" that sprang up after his death wasted little time in going marvellously off the rails.

Although wasting accompanies death, wasting per se is not likely to be the sole reason for death since maintenance of body weight by parenteral nutrition does not prevent mortality [ 40].

Their failure to defy this White House and try to get to the truth, even back when it was "unpopular," is directly responsible for the death, destruction, waste, carnage, and bankruptcy that's resulted from Bush's war and multiple other scandals.

Alan Sepinwall of The Star-Ledger felt that the relationship between Rousseau and Alex after their reunion remained unexplored, which made Rousseau's death a wasted opportunity for a powerful death scene.

Pogge's argument insists that international poverty and underdevelopment and the death and wasted potential this entails find their causal origin in a set of global institutions created and imposed by the wealthy nations of the world upon the global poor (Pogge 2010a; Pogge 2002).

The Mail on Sunday picked the fire episode as the "Soap of the Day", while The People deemed the lack of deaths "a wasted opportunity".

Her death, he later said, "was a wasted death" and "that all 165,000 cancer deaths in this country every year are wasted because science advances not one centimetre as a result of them".

Mr. Haugen, convicted of killings in 1981 and in 2003, has testified that the death penalty wastes taxpayer money and is unjustly carried out.

"Chad's death is so bad and so hard for us, but it wasn't a wasted death even if it was an accident," Mr. Metcalf said.

An ivory sculpture by the German artist Joachim Henne depicts death as a wasted, skeletal maniac waving two drumsticks in the air – beating the march of war and disease.