Sentence examples for easily squander from inspiring English sources

Mr. Obama "could easily squander the good will that his election generated if he disappoints," Archbishop Tutu wrote.

In such an environment, promotions can easily squander profits without producing any benefit for future sales.There are other long-term problems to consider.

"Without positive community support, we may easily squander the opportunity for children and young persons, our most precious resource, to grow up in a climate of peace and tolerance".

That market confidence and those ultra-low interest rates are precious assets – hard won and easily squandered".

Health aid need not be in the form of easily squandered cash, he said, and it can be applied effectively even where there is no infrastructure or stable government.

Ms. Bok is not a complete absolutist about the need always to tell the truth, and she provides examples where that need should be tempered, but unlike the two recent authors, she tends to seek an unshakeable principle, and she ends in a homily: "Trust and integrity are precious resources, easily squandered, hard to regain.

This is because resources, easily found, are easily squandered.

A stay of only 24 hours is easily squandered, with sights as exciting as an airport landing strip, a complimentary buffet line or your hotel bathtub.

Credibility, a newspaper's most precious asset, is arduously acquired and easily squandered.

They have earned a credibility that cannot be so easily squandered by Reverend Wright's ranting and a media itching for a new storyline.

Chekhov's play is about the decline of the Russian aristocracy, yes, but it is also about a family filled with real love trying to keep it together against impossible odds; about missed connections, missed opportunities, and broken communication; about individuals' potential for greatness and how it is so easily squandered or misunderstood by the world.