Sentence examples for might squander from inspiring English sources

Superimposed is a general anxiety that Germany might squander its global competitiveness over its cost of energy.

But Mr Obama is also bound to be wary of doing anything that might squander his new-found standing as a potent warrior against America's enemies.

Of course, a better way to lessen investors' fear that H.P. might squander their money would be to avoid irrational acquisitions, like the bid for 3Par, altogether.

While PUP might squander parliamentary resources digging for political dirt, the Coalition have effectively pressed the judiciary into service for the same purpose.

But it's appalling to think that Brooklyn might squander or give up on one of its defining assets just because it costs money to maintain.

The view that the Europeans do not want to even consider a new, common security strategy means that European governments might squander the benefits of a BAE-EADS merger.

He said Mr. Morrissey "would provide wisdom and compassion to the often contentious and emotional issues concerning how to distribute estate moneys to heirs and others who might otherwise squander and misuse those funds or who might otherwise due to disability be unable to make a financial decision".

Trinity might have squandered its best opportunity to learn.

But when Ms. Klein suggested that she might be squandering an opportunity, Ms. Schumer switched gears.

The owner had spent — some might say squandered — £50 million, or about $80 million, of his fortune on Torres.

A few months earlier, Persian Gulf leaders were balking at direct disbursement of promised aid to the Palestinian Authority, which they worried might be squandered through inefficiency or corruption.