Sentence examples for waste financial from inspiring English sources

Online message boards are filled with pleas from exasperated parents seeking advice on managing the endless influx of toys, and preventing what they see as the dual tragedies of creating waste — financial and environmental — and raising spoiled brats.

Further, subsidizing clearly non-cost-effective alternative energy sources today does nothing but waste financial resources that could be put to more productive use.

By incarcerating too many people, and requiring those people to serve sentences that are far too long, we waste financial resources.

Results that never reach the physician affect the quality of patient care and unnecessarily waste financial health resources.

The findings imply "unnecessarily wasted financial expenditures, unfulfilled expectations, potential precipitation of lower-genital-tract allergic and contact dermatitis, and a delay in diagnosis and cure for the majority of women," the authors wrote.

Even if only a handful of recipients open the risky file, the hassle that has been caused is significant and can lead to data loss, hours of time wasted, financial setback and considerable anxiety.

The public health implications of antimalarials with poor bioavailability are unknown but substandard drugs can lead to poor treatment outcomes, wasted financial resources by prolonging illnesses, increase the potential of recrudescence, and may propagate the development of drug resistance.

Non-adherence to hypertension treatment can have serious consequences for the patients, in terms of lost opportunities for health improvements, and for the health care systems, in terms of wasted financial and human resources.

But you get the point: if even committed UK enthusiasts for long-term infrastructure think the project is a waste of financial resources, it very probably is.

The agreement commits the next government to a significantly accelerated reduction in the budget deficit, to cut £6bn of government waste this financial year and to stop the jobs tax.

Just 6.4% of people with learning disabilities are in paid employment and that stark statistic – and the shocking waste of financial (and human) resources behind it – formed the backdrop for a recent Guardian roundtable discussion.