Sentence examples for really squandered from inspiring English sources

So he's really squandered an expensive education that probably should have gone to someone more deserving.

"Both Labor and the [Conservatives] really squandered opportunities in Scotland after the vote," said Alexander, 54, who was at an Edinburgh park with his wife and teenage son on a trip this week.

Every generation of young New Yorker finds its own way to squander its meager earnings, and this one seems content to spend the money it makes on expensive, curated food with little sense that it is really squandering anything at all.

You also wonder if television could really have squandered the ironic self-consciousness that was supposed to be Wallace's spiritual inheritance from the postmodernists.

There's no way you could blame Tsonga really for squandering those opportunities.

Later she added, "["Stupid Girl" is] really about squandering potential, [it's] our version of Madonna's 'Express Yourself', but a little more subversive".

Cynthia Tucker seems to think that Obama squandered really high approval ratings from Inauguration.

I really thought I'd squandered the goodwill I had built up from the first book so when it came out it was all a lovely surprise".

Brown really should have won – he squandered five match points – but, as is often the case, he couldn't sustain his brilliance for quite long enough.

Nor do we accept Obamacare, which is really just taxpayer dollars being squandered on patients preparing for death, which we believe should also be a surprise, as God intended.

That meant her name was released by the Electoral Commission on its quarterly list of political donors - sparking a furious debate about whether, in the words of one Tory MP, this public-spirited lady would really have "wanted her money squandered on electioneering".