Sentence examples for much valuable time from inspiring English sources

"It's unfortunate that the Congress is spending so much valuable time on something that isn't even on the table," said Hamadoun Touré, secretary general of the I.T.U.

We will be closely monitoring story lengths across state and national lines to make sure we are all living up to this commitment". He believes readers lack the attention span for long stories and that too much valuable time is being wasted by editors needing to cut lengthy copy.

Being single all these years has given me so much valuable time to pursue my own projects, and overall just be my own person.

But the kids I encountered in high schools in Chicago, New York, Los Angeles and Washington have already lost too much valuable time.

But as interesting as all the various robed and murderous acolytes were, it was getting tough to keep track of them (wait, golden masks so it must be Meereen!), and, more important, they were taking too much valuable time away from already established characters like Brienne (Gwendoline Christie).

In addition to the work I kicked out, I grew more aware of how much valuable time I waste and the breadth and depth I'm able to accomplish when I make the choice to lock it down and stop futzing around.

▪Report generation involves graphics, complete reports, subspaces, etc. Being able to produce reports fast is important in relation to time-critical environments and frequent briefing summaries (which otherwise take up too much valuable investigation time).

The requirement to renew firearms licences every five years takes up far too much valuable police time and creates red tape.

It soon became evident that much valuable computer time was wasted between users and also while jobs (programs to be executed) were being read or while the results were being printed.

"While he may write/paint/compose he spends long happy hours playing pool/Ping-Pong, reading his day's work aloud on the porch, and attempting to ensnare others in romantic dramas and erotic flirtations, which may spark the creative flame but ultimately take up too much valuable work time".

It's part of what makes the show unique: as opposed to the sports radio world -- where callers are quickly ushered off so as not to take up too much valuable air time before the next break -- Stern will engage callers for as long as necessary to extract entertainment value.