Sentence examples for fear of wasting from inspiring English sources
Electors can vote for their first-choice candidate without fear of wasting their vote.
Fear held some teachers back — fear of wasting time on what could be just another faddish reform, fear of a heavier workload — and committee members tried to help them surmount it.
Some voters who are not thrilled with the major-party choices may name a third-party candidate when a pollster gives them the option, but then grudgingly vote Democrat or Republican for fear of wasting their votes otherwise.
But while scientific reviewers are wary of funding innovative grants for fear of wasting dwindling funds, the current system is yielding important advances that have helped reduce an American's risk of cancer death 15percentt between 1990 and 2005.
Almost all of this – the refusal to date men who like the sea, the fear of wasting the music of Tom Waits on impermanent relationships – feels so idiosyncratic that it could only belong to Suttie, without ever seeming self-conscious.
Developers tend to not like making games for platforms that don't seem validated yet for fear of wasting money, but there are always some early movers.
Sure, working for OWS takes time and energy, but time and energy are renewable resources; no, it's not fear of wasted effort that holds us back.
"Hung Up" uses the sound of a ticking clock to symbolize fear of wasted time, which was incorporated by composer Stuart Price, from his remix of Gwen Stefani's 2004 single "What You Waiting For?".
Slant Magazine's writers listed the song at number 36 on their list of Best of the Aughts: Singles saying: "'Hung Up' employs a ticking clock to represent fear of wasted time, but Madonna isn't singing about aging or saving the world she's talking about love.
"The Grouch" centers on Armstrong's fears of "wasting away, getting fat, becoming impotent, and losing his ideals".
Yet after witnessing "activities" by Gulf states and local agencies concerning federal funds received from six years of hurricane disasters, it comes as no surprise Gulf Coast residents might fear a future of wasting away in KatrinaRitaville, searching for our lost coastline.
