The phrase "is wasted for" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to express that something is being used or spent in a wasteful or unproductive manner. Example: "The government's budget is wasted for unnecessary and extravagant projects instead of being allocated towards important social services."
She is wasted for nearly the entire play and, without overdoing it, consistently hilarious.
In this case, if no signal is present less computational resource is wasted for synchronization.
Using the small amount of harvested energy, the primary data transmission is more likely to fail and the spectrum is wasted for the data retransmission.
Although such channel modeling methods are generally reliable for a relatively high Doppler frequency, more than 30% transmission efficiency is wasted for transmitting known pilots, thus leading to a reduction in transmission efficiency.
Certain negotiation techniques are employed to get the best price in the chosen port (e.g. getting several quotes and asking the second cheapest to beat the cheapest, saying that the ship will go to Rotterdam afterwards and asking for a better price); The bunkering is then done so that no extra time is wasted for it, so during the loading/unloading operations.
As the minimum guaranteed bandwidth for each direction of each flow is 0.5 Mbps and there are ten downlink flows in this experiment, thus totally 5 Mbps of the link capacity is wasted for the minimum guaranteed bandwidth of ten uplink flows, which may occur subsequently.
That start was wasted for Sabathia.
It appeared as the night would be wasted for the Rangers.
"Too much time has already been wasted, for which the Australian community will necessarily pay a high price".
No tears are wasted for Butch's victim: he has been made so monstrous from the start that letting him live would be the greater crime.
The effort and courage involved in making these three programmes may be wasted for millions to whom this information could be important.
