Sentence examples for squander much from inspiring English sources

Since 11 September, America has managed to squander much goodwill, an astonishing achievement for a country that had had thousands of entirely innocent civilians brutally murdered.

Five years earlier, after the drowning of her son, she fled Russia for France, where she took a lover whom she allowed to squander much of her fortune.

They squander much of it on cars and mansions, while dependency on the central government grows".Insurgency has become a cottage industry for all," says a journalist and poet in Dimapur, Nagaland's main, dusty, trading town.

The Journal said Mr. Gore "seems prepared to squander much of the current budget surplus on a new generation of federal programs, mandates and bureaucracies" and asserted that he had "jumped considerably leftward, running as the champion of bureaucracy, teachers' unions, tort lawyers and other assorted special interests".

Or not: If he hammers out a few expensive flops and another region of the world pops up as the next film hotspot, Jackson could squander much of his fortune.

Yet after making a tax-savvy move into a CRT, investors and their trustees often squander much of the tax advantage by ignoring the arcane "tiers of income" rules that govern CRT distributions.

A holdover from the bare-knuckle days, he had squandered much of his fortune during years of drunken carousal.

This overwrought joke mostly falls flat and squanders much of the good will the actors have so painstakingly cultivated.

Ever cautious, McClellan squandered much of his advantage by waiting more than 17 hours before getting underway.

However, the UN squandered much of its credibility in this context during the time of a coup in 2007.

Since then, he has squandered much of his initial support and seems uncertain as to where he is heading.