Sentence examples similar to squander a benefit from inspiring English sources

The report found the deal not only squandered government assets but also failed to provide a benefit to the local community.

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.

But it's also clear that Trump's campaign has, for a whole host of reasons, squandered the benefit of the doubt in the minds of a strong majority of Americans.

That would squander a moment for change.

That would squander a staggering opportunity to serve humanity.

United squander a two-goal lead.

But has-been and who-cares celebrity cameos (Scott Baio, Craig Kilborn) are not quite enough, and some good potential jokes (a scene at a PETA benefit, a subplot involving a voracious publicist played by Judy Greer) are squandered.

The letter read: "To close the department is to squander the benefits of this legacy and to turn a blind eye to the substantial benefits that such a reputation can confer". Bill Schwartz, from Goldsmiths College, described the centre as being of "absolute excellence".

What it will do is squander the benefits of having huge oil reserves just across the border under the control of a true and trusted ally and put the seas at risk from the supertankers that will carry that oil to Asia.

If we allow these universities to deteriorate, we will squander an irreplaceable heritage.

Don't squander an advantage created by low modularity.