Sentence examples for which means wasting from inspiring English sources

Connecting the wrong BIB to the fountain, even for a few moments, will force you to waste a good amount of syrup to clear the wrong type out of the system (which means wasting money).

It is responsible for far too much of the UK waste food mountain which means wasted water, energy and land.

A century ago, the 10-volume Century Dictionary etymologists took a speculative crack at it: perhaps squander grew out of a nasalized form of swadder, from the Swedish dialect skvadra, "gush out, as water," or the Danish skvatte, "squirt, splash," or the German ver-schwenden, which means "squander, waste".

But that means wasting food is also wasting water.

Symptoms result from degeneration of the dorsal roots of the spinal cord, giving it its name, which means "dorsal wasting".

A high SWR indicates a poor match between transmitter and antenna, which in turn means wasted power and, in extreme cases, damage to the transmitter.

The argument for the procedure in professional sports is that it speeds up healing time, which means less wasted money for the team and maximun productivity for the player.

That would have precluded Ibisevic from playing internationally for the United States until recently, which would have meant wasting the prime years of his soccer career.

During the optimization process, there exist objectives whose values vary within small ranges, which means they are wasting the computing resource of MOEAs.

You can also keep the wine if you haven't finished it, which means less waste.

None of the sewage-treatment systems in Baghdad or most other cities are functioning, which means that waste water is being dumped directly into the major rivers.