Sentence examples for worth squandering from inspiring English sources
Though developers and architects may be tempted at times to manipulate a building's appearance materially in a rendering, they say it is not worth squandering credibility.
Wilson, indeed, had played a part in establishing Eliot's reputation as such, having gushed, in his era-defining study "Axel's Castle" (1931), that the poet-critic had an "infinitely sensitive apparatus for aesthetic appreciation" — a sensitivity presumably not worth squandering on something as puerile and formulaic as mysteries.
In a time when the world is the most technologically advanced, peaceful and happiest it has ever been, a time where, in the words of Aziz's mom, fun is a luxury that only our generation has, how do we prove our worth without squandering the opportunities we are provided?
For the vice president, a victory in Florida could seal the general election -- perhaps he sees that prize as worth the squandering of his already shaky reputation for consistency, while embarrassing the president and attorney general.
To put it another way, £10m a year is wealth beyond utility, not worth having to squander.
For what it's worth, Donald Trump has squandered the Muslim vote in Iowa this year.
The first single, "The Fear", was a sarcastic self-portrait in which she had squandered her worth ("I am a weapon of mass consumption") and had sold out in the pursuit of glory and money.
The fact that the young woman in the photograph might be squandering her youth and beauty on hedonism allows a fully prurient relationship to the image, and is worth an unusual amount of money.
We can avoid squandering billions more.
We risk squandering our demographic boom.
