"JCPenney can no longer afford to squander resources," he said.
|
|
If they squander it, I'll be on their case, too.
|
|
And how he chooses to squander them on personal comfort.
|
|
The superintendent initially worried that principals might squander the money.
|
|
And doesn't take decades and squander fortunes to do so.
|
|
Why squander all that combativeness and impulsiveness on Twitter insults?
|
|
Now some are afraid their own colleagues could squander it.
|
|
It made her realize what some United States students squander.
|
|
The government's main contribution has been not to squander those advantages.
|
|
Or will it squander the momentum built the last four years?
|
|
And how far the mighty can fall when they squander goodwill.
|
|
The crackdown threatens to squander a historic political advantage in 2016.
|
|
Democrats can squander their power, or they can capitalize on it.
|
|
The momentum of the moment is not something we should squander.
|
|
Don't waste your talent and squander your chances of being happy.
|
|
Because good luck is something we should never squander or discard.
|
|
Sickness is a fresh start; one that I will, invariably, squander.
|
|
Congress, and President Trump, would do well not to squander it.
|
|
Mr. Harris does not squander the satirical opportunities this setup offers.
|
|
The world cannot squander an opportunity that may not come again.
|
|
In our polarized political climate, we cannot afford to squander them.
|
|
Do not squander your pension for the possibility of a quick buck.
|
|
You've got two-and-a-half months to prepare — don't squander it!
|
|
Magnussen has been given a second chance he is unlikely to squander.
|
|
Still, it was an opportunity the visitors were determined not to squander.
|
|
So when we fail to follow it, we squander its deterring effects.
|
|
The Nazis did not squander their opportunity: They used their time in
|
|
Indeed, their main lasting effect can be to squander a government's credibility.
|
|
Will they seize the moment, or squander it on scoring political points?
|
|
On those rare moments Chavez flinched, the Astros didn't squander their shot.
|
|
"Don't squander your points right away and use them on nonsense," suggests Kelly.
|
|
You have a great opportunity to seize or squander — don't do the latter.
|
|
We can never squander that, because without it, we don't have a business.
|
|
They must squander precious resources that would be better-spent in the autumn.
|
|
A nine-member commission is poised to squander a chance at needed changes.
|
|
Or will we squander this opportunity and content ourselves with the status quo?
|
|
The last thing he wanted to do is squander away their hard work.
|
|
Don't squander this chance to learn from the women who know funding best.
|
|
Why did you squander your precious life force trying to possess, control, interfere ?
|
|
Now is not the time to relinquish this progress and squander our momentum.
|
|
They did not want to squander their last chance to win as teammates.
|
|
Some of us have an entirely illusory fresh start to squander over here.
|
|
Avoiding the temptation to squander the proceeds is the first challenge for any privatisation.
|
|
They must not squander this latest opportunity to improve well-being for all Americans.
|
|
With dominance in the federal and state governments, those just elected cannot squander it.
|
|
Time is a finite resource that the Trump administration is nonetheless eager to squander.
|
|
Farmers can use scarce natural resources responsibly, or they can squander and deplete them.
|
|
People hoard money; they squander it; they marry for it; they kill for it.
|
|
Further, allowing elective surgeries to continue may squander resources sorely needed as transmission unfolds.
|
|
It's like a test, this hard-earned silence; only a fool would squander it.
|
|
Let's make sure House Republicans don't squander the opportunity by insisting on a BAT.
|
|
Above all, your savings account should help boost your savings rather than squander it.
|
|
"The thing they squander most in doing this is their moral authority," he said.
|
|
That would squander U.S. leverage, and sow the seeds for further instability in Europe.
|
|
The least one can say of Winchester is that the filmmakers don't squander the opportunity.
|
|
Svitolina refused to squander another fast start in the second set, though, where she dominated.
|
|
How much of our youth do we squander worrying about not being young any more?
|
|
Strident Democrats could drive these Republicans home and squander seats that would be otherwise winnable.
|
|
Ad hoc interventions not anchored in a coherent plan squander our resources, reputation and security.
|
|
"If we don't vote," he said, "we squander the great opportunity we have before us."
|
|
But that's what happens when you betray all your friends and squander all your credibility.
|
|
But if negotiations collapse, the fallout could derail the economy and squander Trump's trade agenda.
|
|
And since he was gifted with a early start, he decided he'd better not squander it.
|
|
Because why look a rival's gifthorse in the month and pointlessly squander an unexpected competitive advantage.
|
|
We squander that opportunity when we stick a screen in front of our kids during dinner.
|
|
Or it could squander that opportunity, if it allows people like Afranio Solano to be murdered.
|
|
Rarely has House leadership been so poised to squander an opportunity to do the right thing.
|
|
Why would we squander all our investments to date by backtracking on global health funding now?
|
|
Opinion Columnist How did the political left squander the opportunity that was the 2020 primary campaign?
|
|
How did the bank squander its good name—and can it regain clients' and regulators' trust?
|
|
Don't squander them by mindlessly refreshing your feed so you can stop talking to your aunt.
|
|
Rocko says Future's gonna squander his money if the court doesn't force him to save it.
|
|
Need a good reason to squander several hours of precious family time over the next few days?
|
|
Or maybe my first newspaper, since journalism is the cult I chose to squander my youth on.
|
|
Shareholders worried that Yahoo management would eventually squander this windfall to prop up Yahoo's declining internet businesses.
|
|
President Trump tells us it's "smart" to cheat the government because the government would "squander" the money.
|
|
But Trump's purblind desire to wash his hands of Syria threatens to squander that hard-won victory.
|
|
Executives blissfully squander their budgets, unaware of the specter of banner ads, like beachgoers before a tsunami.
|
|
Let's not squander this moment of brave women telling their stories and the powerful being held accountable.
|
|
Will you seize it or squander it for petty personal gain, as many expect you to do?
|
|
Unfortunately, Preston Max Allen's meandering show is a textbook example of how to squander a promising concept.
|
|
Yes, Democrats have plenty of family feuds, too, and have months to squander their early midterm advantage.
|
|
However, Apple's voice assistant has been riddled with problems that caused it to largely squander that lead.
|
|
Please don't allow them to squander the opportunity of a safer, prosperous and brighter future for future generations.
|
|
Progressive activists feeling the Bern fear, however, that it's an opportunity Clinton's small-c conservative instincts would squander.
|
|
Johnson has advice for Hill moving forward, which essentially boils down to this -- don't squander your 2nd chance.
|
|
What you need is consistency, and an impetus to slow down for 15 minutes you could easily squander.
|
|
We cannot afford to squander the best chance we've had in decades to replace our outdated tax system.
|
|
It was mishandled at every level, causing Nintendo to squander the dominant position it attained with the Wii.
|
|
So don't squander your opportunity to ask questions by posing queries that you think will impress the interviewers.
|
|
For these reasons, this is an opportunity that neither NATO, nor the EU, nor the U.S. should squander.
|
|
Maybe they'll change, maybe they won't; in any case, you don't have the time to squander on them.
|
|
If Democrats "fall into factions," she warned, they will "squander" their opportunity to unseat Trump in the fall.
|
|
Still, there's nothing particularly profound about that insight, and the characters, as drawn, largely squander the solid casting.
|
|
Yet the company must prove it can tweak its DNA, or squander its sizable assets in data infrastructure.
|
|
HONG KONG (Reuters Breakingviews) - Carrie Lam's government could squander Hong Kong's privileged position in the eyes of foreign governments.
|
|
The film was almost entirely shot in the open water off of Fiji, and Komakur doesn't squander the opportunity.
|
|
If Tacoma is too plot- or goal-driven, it will squander the storytelling possibilities that its core mechanics offer.
|
|
It would be a shame to accumulate so much authority, only to squander it on less-than-pressing causes.
|
|
But in FFXV, when things get serious, you can't squander time — the campaign suddenly and confidently demands your focus.
|
|
Jackson, a two-time Oscar winner, is a gift that Mantello doesn't so much squander as fail to unwrap.
|
|
No cigarettes… A writer takes earnest measures to secure his solitude and then finds endless ways to squander it.
|
|
We must choose whether we will squander our inheritance — or whether we will proudly declare that we are Americans.
|
|
Five years ago, Nationals starter Gio Gonzalez helped squander a six-run lead in Game 5 against the Cardinals.
|
|
When politicians spend public funds without considering climate change, they squander taxpayer money and put their constituents in danger.
|
|
We must choose whether we will squander our inheritance -- or whether we will proudly declare that we are Americans.
|
|
But with a perilously thin rotation, they still seem more likely to squander another prime season of Mike Trout.
|
|
The urgent takeaway: voters cannot squander the nation's upcoming opportunity to restore competence, stature and sanity to the White House.
|
|
Sears accounts for the lion's share of that assumption, with Retail Metrics calling for it to squander nearly $400 million.
|
|
They say Republicans don't need Democratic support to pass tax reform and shouldn't squander the opportunity to enact historic changes.
|
|
Almost all rich countries are phasing them out because they squander so much energy as heat rather than visible light.
|
|
I most certainly learned the value of a dollar from my parents, and how not to squander hard-earned cash.
|
|
Don't squander your moneyI learned the importance of respecting your money and making sure that every dollar was well spent.
|
|
Why would I ever want to squander that kind of time to put in another unnecessary hour at the office?
|
|
As Congress looks to reauthorize the Higher Education Act, it shouldn't squander a rare opportunity to benefit students and taxpayers.
|
|
He warned the president will squander "an immense opportunity" by failing to dedicate enough federal money to his infrastructure plan.
|
|
Why would President Trump squander his time and give any credence to a "failing" newspaper that publishes only "fake news"?
|
|
Trump's critics warn, however, that a US departure could squander the sacrifices of more than 3,500 US and coalition troops.
|
|
Mayor Pete Buttigieg argued that by insisting on mandatory buybacks, Democrats might squander a chance to pass new gun laws.
|
|
The elderly get to watch the young and oblivious squander their days, time that they now recognize as incredibly precious.
|
|
One unrebuttable criticism was that the M.T.A. could be counted on to squander any amount of money it was given.
|
|
"If we don't, if we squander the opportunity, then there will be a serious problem on our hands," he said.
|
|
"If we don't, if we squander the opportunity, then there will be a serious problem on our hands," he said.
|
|
"We fought to pass this bill for years, and we are not going to squander the opportunity," Ms. Anfang said.
|
|
Not only did he squander a handful of excellent birdie chances several of them did not even threaten the hole.
|
|
The shareholder group has said previously that it was concerned that CEZ would squander or inefficiently use future cash flow.
|
|
After all, if the United States can squander $1 trillion invading Iraq, then surely we wouldn't miss the $6 billion.
|
|
I've bought a house I can afford and have been careful to not squander the seeds of long-term financial security.
|
|
They're tired of Congress continuing to squander the opportunities they gave them in the first place to make our country better.
|
|
In the process, it doesn't entirely squander the cast headed by James McAvoy and Michael Fassbender -- whose screen chemistry as Prof.
|
|
It would be better to direct cash at hospitals, schools and job training than to squander it on more empty expressways.
|
|
Banning the Russians in any capacity would squander the greatest opportunity the Olympics have had in decades to be relevant again.
|
|
But it's also critical not to squander this money; instead, allocate it wisely to meet short- and long-term financial goals.
|
|
These rules provide the necessary encouragement for companies to be prudent with public energy resources, rather than squander a saleable product.
|
|
Through sheer incompetence and avarice, Republicans could both squander their chance to eliminate the ACA and plunge the economy into chaos.
|
|
Or for however much time is left to ponder What it was We swore we would never play false or squander.
|
|
We can't know what kind of person he is; we can't know if he's Montee Ball ready to squander his talent.
|
|
RICHARD BRANSON'S PLEASURE ISLAND Say what you want about the Brits, but at least they know how to squander their wealth.
|
|
Anti-abortion conservatives vowed that never again would they allow a Republican president to squander Supreme Court nominations on unreliable judges.
|
|
But in the bottom half, Hansel Robles and Chasen Bradford each walked batters with the bases loaded to squander the lead.
|
|
"But I tell you what, my wife—" And then Mr. Biden did something notable: He decided not to squander the high.
|
|
If yours doesn't come with a built-in microwave, why squander precious counter space on such an ugly and useless appliance?
|
|
But some worry the regulators will squander an opportunity to crack down on potentially monopolistic behavior due to their own infighting.
|
|
Boston threatened in the fifth with two two-out singles, but Martinez flied out to right to squander the scoring chance.
|
|
Getting bogged down fighting over how to pay for tax cuts would squander the opportunity currently in front of the party.
|
|
This ossified consensus is wrong and has led America to squander much of its massive margin for error on quixotic campaigns.
|
|
Don't squander resources in an embrace of the inspired and sometimes inspiring prospects, none of whom match his breadth and electability.
|
|
People either inherit a lot of money and don't squander it by living within their means, or they simply start saving early.
|
|
But the Boston TV market dominates the Granite State, so Warren has a natural advantage there that she can't afford to squander.
|
|
The demand to only hold one thing in your head at a time—that Trump must be stopped—would squander this opportunity.
|
|
Left unchecked, this will squander our opportunity to prevent a 1.5 degree Celsius global temperature rise and the worst of this crisis.
|
|
Again clocking in at roughly 2 ½ hours, it's a pretty good reason not to squander another night on this toy-inspired franchise.
|
|
It's part of a bizarrely predictable cycle of the Clintons: Just when things seem to be going well, they squander the advantage.
|
|
Feinstein's scolding of schoolchildren suggests that the Democratic Party would squander that opportunity instead, killing the last real chance for bold action.
|
|
The real question is, will they take advantage of this opportunity to appropriately shape the Space Force or will they squander it?
|
|
China shouldn't squander a major opportunity to lead artificial intelligence development in the world, top Baidu executives said in Beijing on Wednesday.
|
|
This could squander the opportunity to make historic progress in the fight against disease through sustained investment in the global health funds.
|
|
He was just as certain not to squander it, slipping the ball past the onrushing goalkeeper Tim Howard and into the net.
|
|
Part of my pride in working for Her was earning money I could squander: on movies, candy, paddleballs, jacks, ice-cream cones.
|
|
When I accepted that, I knew I didn't have time to squander one day of training anymore, even in the off-season.
|
|
People facing a poor prognosis may not want to squander their limited energy on traveling, undergoing invasive scans or inhabiting hospital environments.
|
|
Arbitrary cut-offs would backfire and squander past investments and relationships in ways that actually hurt the interests of the United States.
|
|
There is never a good time to squander political capital or weaken alliances, but this is an especially bad one in Asia.
|
|
But does that mean we should squander opportunity when it's skipping, gift-wrapped by Big Papi, straight for us in the stands?
|
|
Or you could even look at it from an economic point of view, to squander the potential and hope of so many people.
|
|
Europeans pride themselves on being green, yet in fact they squander only slightly less each year, per head, than North Americans or Australians.
|
|
"Diesel motors squander the theoretical advantages they could bring for the environment by often being built into heavy, high-powered cars," he added.
|
|
After watching their bullpen squander late leads in the first two games, Schwarber and the Cubs' offense put Sunday's game out of reach.
|
|
After watching their bullpen squander late leads in the first two games, Schwarber and the Cubs' offense put the game out of reach.
|
|
But looking at them now, they are also a glimpse into our capacity for self-destruction, our ability to squander what we love.
|
|
It's a "leader knows best" approach that may squander the Democratic Party's advantage of enthusiasm and drive against a corrupt and unpopular president.
|
|
The only way Kansas City can squander it is by losing its last two games and the Chargers or Oakland Raiders winning out.
|
|
Rather than squander that opportunity, having maybe squandered previous opportunities in the past, we're just like really enjoying making this our entire universe.
|
|
After such a critical blue wave, why squander the savvy, tenacity and expertise that Nancy Pelosi would bring to steering the Democratic agenda?
|
|
We've established a lot of trust with our customers over a near 22020 years and we're certainly not going to squander that now.
|
|
It was the chance of a lifetime, and Lowry, who grew up a few hours' drive south in Clara, did not squander it.
|
|
It was the chance of a lifetime, and Lowry, who grew up a few hours' drive south in Clara, did not squander it.
|
|
Some of the mega rich squander titanic sums backing unviable political candidates, while others make small, targeted, strategic gifts that deliver outsize returns.
|
|
Whatever path they choose, President Trump and congressional leaders should not squander this unique opportunity to change the American health system for the better.
|
|
Having signalled or even mooted the possibility of a move, they argue, the Fed must act, lest it squander the trust of the markets.
|
|
Giving up on the pact would squander years of talks as well as the opportunity to upgrade existing trade deals and spur economic reforms.
|
|
Saving revenues for the future will help stabilise the economy, but could also frustrate voters and leave the president's successor with money to squander.
|
|
Worried he would squander the cash on a drug habit, he says he entrusted most of the settlement to his attorney in the case.
|
|
The poem is a lyrical explanation of how the breezy and naive dreams of our childhood ultimately squander in the face of adult life.
|
|
And it would squander its prime position in a key city along the Euphrates River Valley — the most important territory ISIS controls in Syria.
|
|
To watch him squander it for a life of playing gangster—smoking pot, buying guns, getting hideous tattoos, rubbing elbows with criminals—is depressing.
|
|
The paramount issue is whether we can check the power of a patently unfit demagogue to squander what in fact really makes America great.
|
|
Neither state will benefit as the stakes in this 'economic arms race' continue to escalate, and we squander available tax incentives by fighting amongst ourselves.
|
|
All they are geared up to do, six committees, is squander time, day after day, trying to find anything which will be bad for me.
|
|
Kellyanne didn't squander precious beach time by going to a studio ... she did her live shots from her beach home, steps away from the sand. .
|
|
Falling short of such a constitutional catastrophe, the President could risk becoming a one-termer and squander the opportunity he has to enact his agenda.
|
|
To do otherwise would squander all of the good work of the last eight years and betray the hopes of the president's most stalwart supporters.
|
|
"As Republicans, we have a choice: We can act now, or we can keep fiddling around and squander this opportunity to repeal ObamaCare," he said.
|
|
Elijah Cummings, the top Democrat on the House Oversight and Government Reform Committee, called the voter fraud investigation "a partisan effort" to "squander" taxpayers dollars.
|
|
Simply put, gaining access to Walt's vaults is -- or at least should be -- too valuable to squander on the wrong kind of Mickey Mouse effort.
|
|
But they could squander it if they blindly defend the ACA without addressing its shortcomings, or if they jump into political arguments over single payer.
|
|
"Rio is evolving into a mini-Venezuela as its leaders find new ways to squander Brazil's greatest oil bonanza," said Marcelo Portugal, a Brazilian economist.
|
|
This London-based finance guru has the unusual task of advising sport stars to help them invest — and hopefully not squander — their million-dollar paychecks.
|
|
Trade rules that channel the benefits to the top squander the promise of trade and leave dislocation and stagnant wages or poverty in their wake.
|
|
Too often, they squander federal grants or loans on programs that either aren't related to available jobs or don't develop the skills employers actually require.
|
|
Evidence suggests that officials did not squander the proceeds from the boom — the state's infrastructure is in relatively good shape, and its finances are sound.
|
|
But in marginal districts, particularly places that have voted Republican for years (like Alabama, for instance), that will squander an otherwise winnable district or state.
|
|
A huge windfall wasn&apost something I wanted to be on the hook for financially, in the hopes that my beneficiaries wouldn&apost squander it.
|
|
Cilic then failed to convert any of his three match points in the fourth set, missing returns off second serves to squander two of them.
|
|
But his healthcare plans have clearly worried people in his own party who fear he might squander the big lead he apparently holds over Le Pen.
|
|
At times in Tickled, it's obvious that Farrier and Reeve think this story is their big break, and they'll do almost anything not to squander it.
|
|
This is about the potential of a Democratic landslide and the progressive achievements that could follow, which is an opportunity too rare and precious to squander.
|
|
The comic admits that he didn't have any in the works, but didn't want to squander the chance to pitch a Hollywood exec face-to-face.
|
|
Apple, Google and Microsoft are all making big plays in the area, so Amazon will have its work cut out not to squander its early lead.
|
|
Even energy executives warn that Egypt could squander its gas wealth if the government doesn't cut electricity and gas subsidies to control rising domestic energy consumption.
|
|
The Saudis haven't even been able to defeat a rebel militia in Yemen, so they depend on us for their security — yet we squander our leverage.
|
|
Toyota sees the Olympics as its big chance to showcase its lineup of experimental and alternative fuel-powered machines, and it's not going to squander it.
|
|
""If we do well, we can avert any serious crisis, but if we squander the opportunity then we will have a serious problem on our hands.
|
|
"Only Democrats could squander two hours of a national prime-time broadcast to drop opposition research on each other," said a person close to the campaign.
|
|
Baylor held a slim lead at halftime, 228-109, only to squander it by ceding a 212-103 run at the start of the second half.
|
|
Besides, it's not like you want to squander your precious data on things like app downloads only to wake up one morning blindsided by a *ridonkulous* surcharge.
|
|
Two years ago, Spieth was in prime position to defend his Masters title but somehow managed to squander a five-stroke lead with nine holes to play.
|
|
Chicago has been let down by its bullpen in each of the first two games of the series and watched Matt Albers squander the lead on Tuesday.
|
|
It is also about the potential of a Democratic landslide and the progressive achievements that could follow, which is an opportunity too rare and precious to squander.
|
|
"All they are geared up to do, six committees, is squander time, day after day, trying to find anything which will be bad for me," Trump tweeted.
|
|
A pact of some sort seems likely, and is essential if Mr Najib's enemies are not to squander the next election through three- or four-cornered fights.
|
|
The Jets presented what seemed like the Browns' best chance to avoid going 24-24, and Cleveland got a lead only to squander it very Browns-ily.
|
|
As it stands, here in the dusty old legacy economy, we have to pay other people, and squander time and resources, to establish a modicum of trust.
|
|
Another expert on Russia said the government, which has talked a good talk about diversifying its economy away from oil, could squander the chance to make reforms.
|
|
Moreover, though national states fight over borders, they tend to prefer not to squander resources on conquering distant nations and imposing their way of life on others.
|
|
"It would be tragic for Democrats to squander an obvious chance at an age and health and vigor and generational contrast to Trump," another Democratic strategist said.
|
|
In 1981, I am back in sports, watching the Yankees squander a two-games-to-none lead to the Dodgers, who win the Series in Game 6.
|
|
In short, a strategic president wouldn't squander our strengths but would reinforce them by creating a stronger global network of people and countries that share our values.
|
|
" He later said, "I think we squandered the first window of opportunity but we are saying today ... this is a second opportunity that we should not squander.
|
|
In case anybody hasn't noticed, the country's infrastructure is in shambles, there's a vast affordable housing shortage and the federal government continues to squander years doing nothing.
|
|
But Republicans continue to squander millions of taxpayer dollars chasing right-wing conspiracy theories and forcing Pentagon officials to waste their time on this partisan fishing expedition.
|
|
The Sunday shows starkly displayed the consequences of the president's decision to squander his credibility by playing so fast and loose with the truth throughout his tenure.
|
|
"I don't want to play the game this way; that's not who I am," some competitors say, as they squander a perfectly legal and openly encouraged advantage.
|
|
On the one hand, you regularly squander thousands of human lives without a second thought, ideally in the course of committing mass genocide against a hated foe.
|
|
So as not to squander that opportunity, now is the time for a new generation of adult leaders to step up, so the needed changes can be made.
|
|
I think it is incumbent on myself, my colleagues at NBC, my colleagues in the White House Press Corps to make sure that you don't squander those opportunities.
|
|
Everyone's vote is weighted the same and it's a very important right of ours and to not have anyone squander their opportunity to let their voice be heard.
|
|
Mine were mostly whether the film would squander all the good will Wonder Woman brought on, by dropping the humor and humanity that movie brought into the DCEU.
|
|
It is time to move forward with a plan that unifies, rather than divides the party, or squander the opportunity to retake either chamber of Congress in November.
|
|
Washington (CNN)The United States could "squander our greatness" by failing to put country over party, former national security adviser Susan Rice said Tuesday -- pointing specifically to Russia.
|
|
We have the best chance in more than 30 years to advance tax reform, and for the sake of working men and women, we can't squander this opportunity.
|
|
Rather than allowing for a transition to species recovery and focusing limited resources where they are needed, these restrictions would maintain unnecessary listing protections and squander precious resources.
|
|
If they choose to squander, if the Iranian leadership chooses to spoil it, if they choose to use it in a way that doesn't benefit the Iranian people.
|
|
Scott Glenn has quietly been doing great work for the past two seasons in a relatively minor role, and given his own belated showcase, he doesn't squander it.
|
|
At the end of a Thursday night summit dinner, May took to the floor to call on them not to squander that opportunity to reach an overall deal.
|
|
After Republicans passed the largest tax cuts and reform in decades, special spending interests are pressuring them to squander their historic victory by raising the federal gas tax.
|
|
Just in the past few cycles we saw Rick Perry in 2012 and Fred Thompson in 2008 squander strong early polling numbers once voters saw them in action.
|
|
The opportunity to carry that sentiment into the White House and truly reimagine the presidency in the image of Sanders' campaign is one that's too precious to squander.
|
|
Some people would consider it sinful to squander an hour dully observing a wash-and-spin cycle when all around lie the splendors of the City of Lights.
|
|
She wants to avoid any friction similar to the fights that divided Democrats in 2016, but said that the group shouldn't squander its power to influence the primary.
|
|
"To squander that goodwill certainly means many difficulties in terms of pursuing trade, in terms of doing business comfortably, in terms of counter terrorism, security cooperation," Lewis said.
|
|
The Dodgers lost the first five of those games — three in Colorado, two to San Francisco — to squander their share of first place in the National League West.
|
|
You'll have a chance to enlighten your loved ones this month, so make sure you don't squander the opportunity by pulling a dumb stunt like the Manchester Art Gallery.
|
|
Again, though, he did not squander his time: He wrote a book called The Price of Animals, detailing his business experience and his adventures obtaining rare species for zoos.
|
|
Several financial services lobbyists and bankers told The Hill that they fear the Russia investigations will squander opportunities to cut corporate taxes and roll back Obama-era financial regulations.
|
|
Similarly, it was fun watching Hannah get and then squander her book deal, get a gig at GQ (as a native advertiser!), and then enroll and implode at Iowa.
|
|
To ensure you don't accidentally squander all of your ammo at the start of a battle, the N-Strike Elite Hyper-Fire Blaster includes a 25-dart capacity drum.
|
|
The move is likely to squander any remaining idea that the United States can be an honest broker in the stalled final status talks between Israel and the Palestinians.
|
|
After dropping the opening map 2000-10 on Nuke, Cloud9 stormed out to a 10-5 edge on Train, only to squander the advantage and see FPX force overtime.
|
|
Those advisers don't want the President to squander the time because the congressional recess could create a messaging void for Trump to fill with his side of the story.
|
|
There's something staggering about a team with the most regular-season wins and the first unanimous M.V.P. becoming the first to squander a 3-1 lead in the finals.
|
|
If you've amassed a fortune in Bitcoin and don't know how to spend it, here's an idea: Go to Las Vegas and squander it all on booze and lap dances.
|
|
As a businessman, Mr Trump would surely see it as foolish to squander a part of America's energy bounty, however clean, that may soon be able to cover its costs.
|
|
If there's anything 2018 has made clear, it's that awards shows carry a lot of opportunity for political and cultural discourse, and the BBMAs seemed desperate not to squander it.
|
|
And it's much better to spend that money on preparing for the future than it is to squander it providing financial news for the benefit of an ungrateful Stephen Schwarzman.
|
|
Similarly, Democratic members asking questions such as, "Isn't it true that you found evidence that the President obstructed justice?" will find themselves frustrated by Mueller's reticence and squander their chances.
|
|
A glaring spotlight had been on Neymar after his opening three performances saw him miss a litany of chances, frequently squander possession and spend far too long on the turf.
|
|
With so many important bilateral trade issues to negotiate, Trump should not squander time and good will with false accusations, Lew argued in an interview with the Wall Street Journal.
|
|
There are also fears that the GOP could squander seats that should be easy to defend by nominating weak insurgent candidates who lack general election appeal, as happened in 85033.
|
|
But if American negotiators refuse to settle for anything less than total capitulation by China, his administration will squander an opportunity to help the United States and the world's economy.
|
|
I'd rather squander money on unnecessary concrete than continue toying with the lives of nearly a million people who are already our fellow Americans in nearly every respect save paperwork.
|
|
"The chance for a diplomatic resolution to North Korea's nuclear ambitions is too critical an opportunity to allow Trump to squander," Mr. Price wrote in an email message Monday morning.
|
|
They gave us the House, the Senate the White House and if you squander this opportunity I think there will be real consequences for you and the rest of the party.
|
|
That level of nuance and awareness makes Osmosis start out thoughtful and refreshing, though two episodes in, it's difficult to tell whether it will expand on its insights, or squander them.
|
|
At the same time it warns that UK policy responses to drones are lagging those of "leading countries" — suggesting the country could squander the chance to properly develop some early promise.
|
|
Some Republicans are worried about the trajectory of Trump's presidency amid concern that a distracted White House could squander its opportunity to use a GOP majority to reshape the country's politics.
|
|
Mexico's economy minister said though member states were committed to resuscitating the TPP, with or without the U.S., they didn't want to squander years of effort building trade relations with Asia.
|
|
The administration of George W. Bush chose to use that opportunity to squander trillions of dollars on a pointless invasion of Iraq and trillions more on tax cuts for the rich.
|
|
A 2014 World Bank report, which analyzed 30 global studies, showed that poor people who received cash transfers did not squander the money on alcohol, cigarettes, drugs and other 'temptation' goods.
|
|
What he did was squander America's only advantage—a lag time during which to prepare for the crisis—thus encouraging the spread of the disease when it might have been contained.
|
|
The second began the same way with Schwartzman snatching the early break but this time he did not squander the advantage, breaking the misfiring German twice more to level the contest.
|
|
Government favoritism is not just unfair, it distorts the free market, holds back the economy and incentivizes businesses to squander resources on rent-seeking that could be used to create value.
|
|
While this may be happening in Trump's EPA, it is hard to think of a better way to squander our American, or our global future, than throwing fuel efficiency in reverse.
|
|
President Trump and both political parties in Congress should not squander this historic opportunity to bring dominance to the tax code and make it work better for American families and industries.
|
|
Which is why Democrats, having been granted three hours of national airtime to show the American people what we stand for, can ill-afford to squander this opportunity on minor disagreements.
|
|
Green Bay was bludgeoned at Arizona 38-8 before dropping a 20-13 decision at home to Minnesota in the regular-season finale to squander their chance for the NFC North title.
|
|
The U.S. now faces a decision with global consequences: Will it continue to be the indisputable world leader in attracting talent, or will it squander the precious gift it has been given?
|
|
Moir, who won silver for Canada in the team event and in the ice dance at the 2014 Sochi Olympics with Virtue, said they could not squander a chance on Olympic ice.
|
|
But after stern warning from pop's self-appointed wise dad Gary Barlow to not squander Leona's obvious pop star potential, actual time, effort and money was put into making her a star.
|
|
" Somewhat surprisingly, the children didn't squander the money nor did they keep it to themselves (an option Takala had granted them): "This experiment was so exciting because the result was so unpredictable.
|
|
For Labour, success on Election Day is dependent in large part on whether it can pull the focus from Brexit and make a case that Mr. Johnson would squander precious public services.
|
|
In Politico, Bill Scher argues that the Sanders plan will ultimately hurt Democrats: They will overpromise and disappoint their base, sacrifice other priorities and squander their recent political victory on health care.
|
|
Trump began to squander his credibility in the very first hours of his presidency -- around the time he said it was sunny when it was actually cloudy and rainy at his inauguration.
|
|
In the years that would follow, the Iranian government would deprive its people of economic prosperity, continue to trample human rights, and squander Iran's limited capital on ill-advised, destabilizing activities abroad.
|
|
But in Obama's mind, this was helping to cement one of his most critical big picture goals: Protecting American influence and power from the impulse to squander it on short-term crises.
|
|
Professional resources site Hloom surveyed 2,000 Americans to compile its report on the United States of Financial Waste, which takes a look at how people in the U.S. squander their hard-earned dollars.
|
|
There simply was no percentage in it for him, as a new President with an agenda -- with a long list of things he wanted to get done, and he would squander political capital.
|
|
"We can act now, or we can keep fiddling around and squander this opportunity to repeal Obamacare," Ways and Means Committee chairman Kevin Brady said at a press conference about the replacement bills.
|
|
If the movement itself should not squander the chance to reconsider how it is going to survive, the same is even truer of its audience — policymakers, politicians and the rest of the elite.
|
|
But if there is a chance the economy is going to gradually pick up pace on its own, why risk big disruptive initiatives or squander political capital getting expensive campaign promises through Congress?
|
|
Newer Democratic members, fresh off the campaign trail, are the ones who are most in tune with the country, and we can't squander their leadership by sticking them all on the back bench.
|
|
I don't know how the 1 percent handles these matters, but as for the rest of us, who doesn't squander hours every week trying to unravel the mysterious ways of quasi-monopolistic providers?
|
|
We must not squander our chance, at the birth of this new frontier in American energy, to take a "smart from the start" approach by establishing a sound process to guide future development.
|
|
If the country keeps betraying this landmark law, it will continue to squander a powerful tool for reducing lethal concentrations of poverty and for opening the door to upward mobility for the poor.
|
|
ATLANTA — It took a few minutes to find an opening, but when it came, Senator Elizabeth Warren did not squander her best chance to connect with a heavily black audience inside the Rev.
|
|
He wanted to test his theory that they had hated their officers as much as he had hated his—whose sole aim, from his perspective, was to squander the lives of their men.
|
|
In conclusion: I could not be more Team Rita, and honestly I hope the first thing June does is help her escape next season, now that she's made this choice to squander her sacrifice.
|
|
Zimbabwe once enjoyed an abundance of natural resources, a booming agricultural sector and a wealth of human capital, but over the past 37 years Mr Mugabe has managed to squander nearly all of it.
|
|
There is hope that Trump can reverse fortunes with a fund-raising swing that began this week, but Republicans worry that he is poised to squander the weeks leading up to the GOP convention.
|
|
When he resumed, obviously in some discomfort, he went on to squander two break points before losing the first set 7-3 in a tie-break and then deciding to retire from the contest.
|
|
Let the public see and hear how staff, members, senators and executive branch officials get us deeper into debt, squander money on wasteful programs, and fail to make the tough decisions to cut programs.
|
|
EditorsNote: adds "Markus" in 12th graf Jackets squander lead but top Bruins in shootout COLUMBUS, Ohio — The Columbus Blue Jackets solved their issues with slow starts, but on Monday night the problem was finishing.
|
|
It's a strange thing for Netflix — a streaming platform known for making unknowns, like the kids of Stranger Things, into overnight A-listers — to squander its use of not one, but two Marvel stars.
|
|
These duplicative programs often work at cross purposes, are administered by a variety of agencies with different rules and criteria and squander resources that could be used to better the lives of all Americans.
|
|
As other mints and fintech startups race to set up similar products, it could squander the chances of Britain's Mint leading the field to build gold into a multi-billion dollar digital asset class.
|
|
To this day, Mr. Rubio still invokes on the campaign trail the most important lesson he says his grandfather taught him: not to squander the opportunities his parents created for him through their sacrifice.
|
|
And when Hardy, given an opportunity to show at least some remorse or self-awareness, continued to squander that second chance last season, you continued not only to tolerate it but to defend him.
|
|
This sense of squander and loss makes the last four or five episodes of The Terror some of the bleakest television I've seen, but not in a way that feels exploitative or needlessly miserable.
|
|
At a recent briefing by the Business Roundtable, a lobbying group for large companies, Jamie Dimon, the chief executive of JPMorgan Chase, said he feared that the federal government would squander the additional revenue.
|
|
But it is, I think, fair to ask how committed they would be in practice, and also whether they would squander their political capital on unwinnable fights, which is my big concern about Sanders.
|
|
Lengthy reports from progressive groups endeavoring to show that he is "unqualified" only squander liberals' credibility, which will be sorely needed for battles ahead in the post-factual era in which we find ourselves.
|
|
Previously, the elder Woods would squander any revenue the business had generated to pursue his varying (and ultimately unsuccessful) passion projects, instead of investing in research and development for Ashtae's sought-after product line.
|
|
They say that he could squander a rare opening for peace, and that his resistance stems from a fear that if talks progress, he could lose his chance for five more years of power.
|
|
Our discomfort with death also seems to make us "squander non-renewable natural resources," eat more, and go shopping more—behaviors that could fit Kierkegaard's idea that we are "tranquilized by the trivial," Solomon said.
|
|
The new administration policy has the potential to squander the inclusive diplomatic processes Washington has encouraged in order to promote peaceful approaches to conflict resolution in states as varied as South Sudan, Ukraine, and Colombia.
|
|
" J Street's positions could also squander valuable political momentum on U.S. Israeli policies, she added: "Are they going to be a drag on the progressive energy that is animating the Democratic party at this time?
|
|
Senate Democrats and supportive outside groups have built a massive cash advantage over Republicans 3½ months before the midterm elections, raising GOP concerns that they will squander a golden opportunity to grow their narrow majority.
|
|
To his credit, Desmond acknowledges that people on the edge periodically abuse drugs or squander money — he writes about one woman who devoted her entire monthly allocation of food stamps to a grand lobster dinner.
|
|
"If the academy doesn't recognize Bob Dylan — a bard who embodied the most significant cultural upheaval of the second half of the last century — it will squander its best chance to honor a pop poet."
|
|
Perhaps that's why Nilsson feels like an appropriate soundtrack for Nadia, who seems doomed to squander her life away, alone, too afraid to accept the love of others after losing her mother to mental illness.
|
|
While the newspaper failed to properly cover issues like lynching and the bus boycott, he said he did not want to squander the chance to lead the national discussion surrounding the opening of the memorial.
|
|
In the first century A.D., pepper was "bought by weight like gold or silver," as recorded by the Roman historian Pliny the Elder, who worried that the empire would squander its wealth on such spices.
|
|
That's why we're continuing our legal efforts, in the agencies and the courts, to expose this administration's efforts to squander taxpayer money and weaken our democracy by intimidating vulnerable communities for its own political ends.
|
|
But teams also do not want to squander their work from the first month of spring training, with its gradual, carefully scripted work schedule designed to prepare players for a six- or seven-month grind.
|
|
To find out what tempts Americans most and how they're most likely to squander their hard-earned dollars, Professional resources site Hloom surveyed 2,000 people and compiled a report on the United States of Financial Waste.
|
|
It would be disastrous if Americans, Iraqis and their partners were to succeed in the military campaign against the Islamic State only to have the politicians in Baghdad squander another chance to build a better future.
|
|
Yet the excerpts from "Get On The Good Foot," a tribute revue that Philadanco participated in at the Apollo Theater in 2013, largely squander the funkiest of grooves in favor of gratuitous remixes and false emotion.
|
|
We write today with a plea to not squander the opportunity presented to leverage the "Ending the Epidemic" plan with the related challenge of preventing overdose deaths and promoting the health of people who use drugs.
|
|
More than 3,000 people died in that conflict, sealing a turbulent decade that saw Ivory Coast, the world's biggest cocoa exporter, squander its previous status as an island of relative prosperity and stability in West Africa.
|
|
Today is all about communication, and it's up to you whether you squander the vibes by being manipulative or withholding, or take advantage of the energy by speaking your truth and being an open-hearted listener.
|
|
But it is not clear who would step up to challenge Ms. Pelosi, a legendary vote-counter and political dealmaker whose allies say is the obvious person to ensure that Democrats do not squander their majority.
|
|
For others, with a second lease on life, they realized that they didn't want to squander the opportunity with someone they really didn't get along with, and divorce often resulted, or a rift with other relatives.
|
|
That's a direction the story seemed to be going, and it's an opportunity that this most recent novel appeared to squander and dismiss, much as queer Magic players and fans have been dismissed and discriminated against.
|
|
Wine is anti-democratic in the sense that, all other things being equal, aristocratic terroirs will win out, even if, like the wayward child of a billionaire, bad farming and winemaking squander this built-in advantage.
|
|
The basics: Ran for four seasons (98 episodes) from 2001 to 2005 Nickname: ENT The set up: A prequel set in the 22nd century Enterprise is the second Star Trek series to squander its interesting premise.
|
|
Two days earlier, the Rangers rallied from down 220-223 in the third period against the league-leading Washington Capitals only to squander a 214-25 lead in the dying seconds before losing 221-215 in overtime.
|
|
Which must have worked well, because he later went on to do this: Then, Odell Beckham Jr. didn't want to squander an opportunity to get some attention, so he went for a stroll in Wisconsin sans shirt.
|
|
The Democratic base will not sit out the election and squander its chances to oust Trump just because Bloomberg's wealth offends them or because they won't vote for a candidate who doesn't embrace the Green New Deal.
|
|
Resulting action by state governments represent a microcosm of how the major parties view the role of government, with blue states choosing to squander the revenue and red states returning the money to those who paid in.
|
|
One way to do that is to advance the innovation and enterprise that is helping us shift to cleaner, smarter ways to power our country, not to squander our future on the dirty fuels of the past.
|
|
As a small player in this recent uprising and as a product of generations of fierce women, I recognize the potential brevity of this moment and don't want us to squander it with only rage and pain.
|
|
I'm more concerned about (a) the electability of someone who says he's a socialist even though he isn't and (b) if he does win, whether he'll squander political capital on unwinnable fights like abolishing private health insurance.
|
|
If they do nothing other than reverse regulations from the Obama administration, they will squander the opportunity to show the full power of the conservative canon, and its core principles of free markets, limited government and stewardship.
|
|
But first we opened with still more abuse for Richard, the aggro Eeyore of the Kingdom, who went on to squander our sympathies by trying to sacrifice Carol in order to provoke a war with the Saviors.
|
|
Notification-spamming mobile app developers, video platforms like Netflix and YouTube and video games from Candy Crush to Call of Duty need to wake up to how their design choices can squander our attention and stifle our sanity.
|
|
If conservatives help enact this or any other bill that leaves ObamaCare's central architecture in place, they will take responsibility for the ongoing harm it causes, squander their one best shot at repeal and imperil other conservative priorities.
|
|
It's not Republicans that may squander their chances though -- it's Democrats themselves who may fall victim to the primary rules in California that could knock them off the ballot in some districts by the end of the night.
|
|
That would be unfair to them, squander investments the military has made in highly skilled personnel and tarnish the legacy of a defense secretary who has done much to make the Pentagon a more inclusive and attractive employer.
|
|
Rio didn't squander the opportunity to highlight climate change: in the opening ceremony, it broadcast a video about global warming to a global audience of billions, boosting the profile of the issue to an extent it rarely receives.
|
|
If Democrats reject such a deal, the more independent minded and centER left voters at their behest will see them for what they really are: opportunists willing to squander the futures of 800,85033 people out of partisan stubbornness.
|
|
With a vast array of well-funded forces conspiring to make them feel eternally ashamed of their bodies, many women squander their hard-earned dollars on an endless array of products in a desperate quest to defeat time.
|
|
The Patriots cut the lead to six early in the third quarter, but Green Bay return specialist Desmond Howard took the following kickoff 99 yards to squander New England's comeback attempt and secure the game for the Packers.
|
|
Though he missed a short putt on the last to squander a chance of becoming the first man to shoot 59 on the European Tour, his emphatic victory over a star-studded field was a coming out party.
|
|
The idea, one of the founders told me, was born of an insight we're all familiar with but too far-gone to really do anything about: We squander vast swathes of our short, absurd existence on social media.
|
|
This year's contest is drawing heavy interest, given that the initially heavily-favored Warriors jumped out to an early 3-1 lead in the series—only to squander that advantage as the Cavaliers stormed back to even it up.
|
|
So rather than squander energy and resources in the current era, Sandberg and company believe it makes more sense for an advanced, computer-based civilization to aestivate and wait until the Universe is much colder than it is today.
|
|
That, even when given great advantages by the American voting public — simultaneous majority control of the House of Representatives and the Senate, as well as the presidency — their leaders managed to squander those and disappoint their most ardent supporters.
|
|
When social safety net programs like these are on the political agenda, advocates tend to talk about what the right thing to do is for poor families, while their adversaries paint those families as fraudsters who squander taxpayers' dollars.
|
|
The president's tariffs have been successful at bringing the Chinese to the negotiating table, and his advisers have insisted they will not squander an opportunity to press China for substantial economic reforms that past administrations were unable to secure.
|
|
In the past, Trump has held rallies in the middle of massive news events, only to squander the opportunity to set a new narrative, rambling instead about wind turbines and dishwashers to an adoring crowd that boosts his ego.
|
|
On the page and screen, Tessa is known for her intelligence (something her mother, played by Selma Blair, doesn't want her to squander); she first warms to Hardin when she finds a worn copy of Wuthering Heights in his bedroom.
|
|
It wasn't my idea, I also think it's a non-story made to make young people look like we squander our money when the reality is we can't afford a house so what else are we going to spend it on?
|
|
As Republicans on the Hill watch Trump squander more of his time on these kinds of petty fights rather than sending them legislation, they will grow increasingly anxious about the kind of impact this can have on their future majority.
|
|
So while it's theoretically possible for Spiegel to squander any profits Snap might generate in the future, there's actually a decent chance that he'll be a good steward of shareholder funds, whether they can vote to oust him or not.
|
|
The Angels fell to 2-5 on their 10-game homestand after dropping a 7-5 decision to Houston on Sunday in which they rallied from a four-run deficit, only to squander a one-run lead in the eighth inning.
|
|
We can at least see some of the advantages of cryptocurrencies here; why squander fortunes on running and maintaining hundreds to thousands of various financial databases and messaging buses around the world, when in theory we could have … well … one?
|
|
"A widening economic recovery presents us with an opportunity that we cannot afford to squander, to tackle the fractures that we have allowed to weaken the world's institutions, societies and environment," said Klaus Schwab, founder and executive chairman of the WEF.
|
|
The measure would roll back common-sense rules requiring oil and gas companies to reduce the 6900 billion cubic feet of natural gas they currently squander each year through widespread leaks, intentional venting or simply burning it off (known as flaring).
|
|
Flake noted that the Grassley proposal based on Trump's immigration plan only got 39 votes during last month's failed debate, where he said he watched lawmakers "squander the best opportunity we've had in a long time" to pass a DACA fix.
|
|
They believe that if Mr. Trump chooses to do battle over Medicare, he would squander political capital, as President George W. Bush did with an effort to add private investment accounts to Social Security after his re-election in 2004.
|
|
Every week brings a new Politico story in which Democrats grouse about the party's resurgent left wing, warning that its pie-in-the-sky proposals and heterodox rhetoric threaten to squander the party's hard-earned electoral momentum under President Trump.
|
|
In the critical early phase of COVID-19, the CDC would only test people who had recently traveled in China or been exposed to a known case — a grave error that helped squander our best chance of containing the epidemic.
|
|
McCain would be wise not to squander the moment that has been thrust upon him by his cancer, but to use his illness for the benefit of the nation, as he has begun to do with his recent Senate speech.
|
|
Or Mr. Trump could squander all the power and leverage of the United States by abusing and dividing our allies, then lavishing praise and freebies on an autocrat he admires who is set on undermining our democracy and global position.
|
|
In an era of global competition, America cannot afford to squander the millions of people who want to work and who can help us craft a better future—whether they are destined to become a farmworker, a teacher, or the next Andy Grove.
|
|
Kodak's story is another opportunity we cannot afford to squander: as men, like myself, a productive step forward is to mobilize the internal and external work to deconstruct the patriarchal conditions that enable a young man like Kodak Black to repeat these mistakes.
|
|
HJNTIY and its many aphorisms (like, "Don't waste the pretty," shorthand for the notion that you're too special to squander time on someone who doesn't see that) were a frequent topic of conversation during our four-hour shifts at Victoria's Secret that summer.
|
|
Gregorius lifts Yankees past Twins By Dan Myers, The Sports Xchange MINNEAPOLIS — After watching the Minnesota Twins squander chance after chance with runners in scoring position early in the game on Thursday, Didi Gregorius made them pay with one swing of the bat.
|
|
If this report's numbers are to be believed, a government could spend 10% of any additional infusion of aid on the best initiatives, squander the rest and still do more good than if it spent all the extra money on a middling policy.
|
|
It forces companies to squander significant resources on legal fees instead of investing in new technology to improve the efficiency of their operations or to provide a product that, in AEP's case, literally keeps the lights on in homes across the country.
|
|
The premise: Taking a sweeping but personal view of contemporary Brazilian politics, Petra Costa shows what it looks like for a country to finally embrace democracy after years of military dictatorship — and then squander its progress in a move back toward authoritarianism.
|
|
"Please do not squander it by acceding to NRA-backed proposals or other weak ideas that will do nothing to stop the continuing, horrific spread of gun violence and may, in some cases, actually make our communities less safe," the letter said.
|
|
If the House passes a watered-down version of the bill — the likeliest outcome if the Senate version is farmed out for revisions to House committees — it would squander our best chance to respond forcefully to Russia's assault on the 2016 election.
|
|
There is intense debate over whether such cuts squander any chance for growth, or whether these firms have little chance of growing anyway—they might as well be squeezed for profits until another deal can be made, when the profit squeezing can begin once more.
|
|
Straying onto broader policy issues, as Mark Carney, of the Bank of England, has on climate change and Raghuram Rajan, of the Reserve Bank of India, did about religious tolerance, is likely to irk politicians and squander influence better saved for the bank's main tasks.
|
|
"Andy McDonald MP, Labour's shadow transport secretary, said the PAC report "exposes the government's shambolic no-deal Brexit preparations" and added "it is beyond belief that he [Grayling] should be given another opportunity to squander public cash and throw our transport networks into chaos.
|
|
A week after City surrendered a 2-0 lead to lose 3-2 to United and squander the chance to wrap up the title in perfect style against their arch-rivals, it was relegation-bound West Brom who served it up on a plate.
|
|
"If you have these big recurring bills due right when you get your check, there's going to be less opportunity to squander your cash," said Brian Baugh, assistant professor of finance at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, and a co-author of the research.
|
|
And what he's done (again) is to squander what was shaping up to be a winning week, for lack of a better term, in the ongoing war with the media after a CNN retraction led to three resignations of decorated reporters at the network.
|
|
He also said the police, under pressure to solve the case, paid undue attention to Vader, who was depicted by the Crown as an oilfield worker who once had enough money to support a wife and nine children only to "squander" it "all away" on his addiction.
|
|
He starts as a textbook side character, since he isn't initially close with anyone in the Parks department – but as often happens with sitcoms, the writers and cast got to know each other and Pratt's knack for physical comedy and improvisation were too good to squander.
|
|
"It would be a mistake to squander this opportunity to present a bold new strategy," Mr. Icahn said in his letter to A.I.G. Critics of A.I.G. management have said it does not appear to be acting swiftly enough to put the company on a firmer footing.
|
|
The Warriors held a commanding 3-1 lead in the best-of-seven NBA Finals against the Cleveland Cavaliers, but unthinkably were unable to close out the series as they became the first team to squander such a lead, missing out on a second consecutive championship.
|
|
"When you squander your moral credibility on other issues, it is hard to strike this note of national unity that we expect from the president," said Charlie Sykes, a one-time conservative radio host who is critical of both Trump and the broader right-wing media ecosystem.
|
|
A news cycle focused on what divides us, perpetual budget and government funding shortfalls, and a fear that every vote may be used in a negative TV ad threaten to squander any hope of legitimate bipartisan policymaking that will move our country in the right direction.
|
|
"Lo and behold, they bring it off — and then within months, they squander all that good will," said Bob Edelman, an expert on Russian history and sports at the University of California, San Diego, and author of Serious Fun: a History of Spectator Sports in the USSR.
|
|
My friend Jessica lived on one of the park benches there, and we would squander days downtown, slouching across the East Village into Chelsea, where we would cop dope and shoot it in the bathroom at the Strand, where you don't need a code to get inside.
|
|
As Guy Standing of the School of Oriental and African Studies in London writes in his book, "The Plunder of the Commons", property rights can create an incentive for owners to use resources well, but they also grant the liberty to squander the fruits of their holdings.
|
|
"We can act now or we can keep fiddling around and squander this opportunity to repeal Obamacare, and begin a new chapter of freedom for the American people," said Representative Kevin Brady of Texas, the chairman of another committee that's pushing the bill through at lightning speed.
|
|
I understand that the White House chefs cannot work because of the shutdown that Trump caused (most of the polls now show that people blame our president for the shutdown), but why squander the dignity of the White House by buying cheap food that causes heart disease?
|
|
Loujain receiving the Nobel Peace Prize would send a strong message to the Crown Prince and his rogue gallery of miscreants: that despite their attempts to squander and squash the voice and spirit of a woman who dared to imagine a brighter future for Saudi women — they will fail.
|
|
After hanging with undefeated UCLA for the better part of 35 minutes before falling 82-71 last Friday in the Wooden Legacy, Nebraska shot 22.6 percent after intermission against one-loss Virginia Tech the next day to squander a halftime lead en route to a 66-53 defeat.
|
|
More ominous still, it's the brainchild of Ricky Gervais, who has spent the last decade or so on an apparent mission to squander all the goodwill earned from his early brilliance by rebranding as a guy who tells it like it is and doesn't care what people think.
|
|
"The UK is admired and respected around the world but people are baffled by our debate on Brexit and they cannot understand how this great country can squander so much time and energy on this question and how we can be so hesitant about our future," Johnson will say.
|
|
DeGrom is a notably unflappable presence on the mound, but given the frustration that simply watching the Mets squander quality start after quality start can inspire, one can only imagine what it must feel like to be the one having your achievements wasted day in and day out.
|
|
ET, his most fervent supporters are anxious that he will squander the most high-profile moment of his presidency with a soft speech that bends more to the predilections of the political establishment in Washington and less to the populist army that sent him there to drain the swamp.
|
|
His supporters say that there are many states yet to weigh in, many issues yet to litigate, many chances left for Mr. Biden to squander his advantages — as he has, on and off, for much of the past year as a would-be front-runner who surrendered the label.
|
|
"I shouldn't squander my most productive hours on other activities, so I don't schedule anything in the morning, I don't meet people in the morning, I don't exercise in the morning," he tells media mogul and Thrive Global CEO Arianna Huffington in a recent Thrive Global podcast episode.
|
|
GENEVA — In a forceful, videotaped message circulated on social media on Sunday, Secretary of State John Kerry urged the rival factions in Syria not to squander the opportunity to engage in United Nations-mediated talks that began haltingly on Friday in Geneva aimed at crafting a political settlement to the conflict.
|
|
As United Socialist Party members and loyalists squander oil wealth and fill their personal bank accounts with national revenue, devastating economic collapse and hyperinflation estimated to hit 1,000,000 percent have left shop shelves empty and basic items unaffordable and unavailable to the majority of the population, even in the capital Caracas.
|
|
Without articulating a why to animate learners, without the courage and fortitude to take a stand on the moral and political issues that matter to our students and by teaching by not teaching, schools not only squander precious teachable moments, they abdicate their role as a moral compass for students.
|
|
Most 2020 swing voters will never read the Mueller report, nor did they squander Thursday afternoon watching the pundit parade on cable TV. But in the weeks ahead, especially when Mueller testifies on Capitol Hill, these up-for-grabs voters will repeatedly hear the stories about Trump and the Russians.
|
|
"When we squander billions of dollars keeping obsolete military bases open in order to satisfy congressional constituencies, we directly rob our military forces of the resources that we're constantly reminded that they desperately need," McClintock said last week on the House floor in arguments in favor of his pro-BRAC legislation.
|
|
"The Sackler family hopes to reach a productive resolution where they contribute Purdue for the public benefit and provide at least $3 billion of additional money to help communities and people who need help now, which makes more sense for everyone than continuing litigation that only squander resources," Connolly told CNBC.
|
|
As children, the narrator's older brother, Francis, was his protector, an ally with whom to explore the world of their public housing complex outside Toronto while their mother, a Trinidadian immigrant adamant that they not squander their "one and only chance" to overcome a system stacked against them, was at work.
|
|
It took the Yankees until the 12th inning of that first game on Tuesday to take a precarious 2-1 lead, and the fact that they won at all was more a testament to the Marlins' remarkable ability to squander scoring chances than due to any show of dominance on New York's part.
|
|
" Siegel's attorney, Leon Gladstone, said in a statement on Friday that the 2005 deal Presley was complaining about "cleared up over $20 million in debts Lisa had incurred and netted her over $40 million cash and a multi-million dollar income stream, most of which she managed to squander in the ensuing years.
|
|
WASHINGTON — Speaker Nancy Pelosi made a private appeal on Sunday to Democrats not to squander their chance to build public support for a full-scale impeachment inquiry into President Trump, pressing lawmakers to maintain a simple and somber message as she declared "we are ready" to push forward with a politically divisive process.
|
|
Speaker Nancy Pelosi made a private appeal on Sunday to Democrats not to squander their chance to build public support for a full-scale impeachment inquiry into President Trump, pressing lawmakers to maintain a simple and somber message as she declared "we are ready" to push forward with a politically divisive process.
|
|
Even Finnish Finance Minister Alexander Stubb, an ally of Germany in insisting on an IMF role as a guarantor for northern European voters that the Greeks will not squander their money, wondered out loud this week whether the euro zone should keep trying to get the Fund involved again "at any price".
|
|
Mr. Trump won because the American people had grown sick and tired of foreign military interventions that squander our national wealth and the valor of our young men and women; free-trade policies that outsource American jobs and industries; uncontrolled immigration; and a growing national debt that now exceeds our gross domestic product.
|
|
"The more that Donald Trump can stay on message, not get in fights with other Republicans or unnecessary squabbles that squander valuable campaign days between now and November, the less likely that Trump will see Republican incumbents and candidates bailing on him," Bonjean, a partner at ROKK solutions, said told The Hill in an interview.
|
|
He is not the first chief of staff to struggle with his image inside and outside the White House: Administration observers compare Mr. Kelly to Donald T. Regan, President Reagan's former chief of staff, who amassed power in the West Wing only to squander it in clashes with other advisers and the president's wife.
|
|
If Democrats don't want to squander their first real opportunity at controlling the House since 2010 – and likely their best shot for the foreseeable future – they must deliver a change in leadership, a change in policies, and a movement back to the moderate, inclusive message that won them control of government in the 1990s and the early 2000s.
|
|
Putting a self-proclaimed democratic socialist at the top of the ticket would squander a prime opportunity to seize statehouse seats — and congressional districts — that have long been out of reach, robbing the party of a hand in next year's crucial redistricting process, more than a half-dozen Democratic candidates, activists and political consultants said in interviews.
|
|
This swath of coastal plain is thought to be rich in oil and gas, and even though vast portions of the Arctic slope and coastal waters of northern Alaska are open for oil leasing and drilling, the Trump administration, and oil interests and their allies in Congress want to invade and squander this pristine area, which takes up less than 5 percent of the coastal plain.
|
|
And while he doesn't squander his chance to press the new pope on some of the church's more egregious failings, like sheltering child-molesting priests (though no mention of the papacy's continued condemnation of birth control and the countless lives it has damned to poverty), Pope Francis, A Man of His Word is about as glowing a halo-job of the titular wordsman as any unlapsed Catholic could've come up with.
|
|
Washington must be careful not to squander its brand with short-term choices about costs of its role in places such as Syria — choices that will have long-term ramifications when countries turn to Russia or China, rather than the U.S. More than a century ago, the U.S. also eschewed international commitments in favor of isolationism; the business of America is business, not globalism, said its presidents in the 1920s.
|
|
Since 2202, Republicans have controlled the White House and both chambers of Congress for a total of seven years (2628-28500, 6900-2628, 28503), and given where the Democrats stand on issues ranging from job creation to illegal immigration to welfare reform, Republicans would be foolish to squander this opportunity given their slim majority in the Senate (22019-48) and the possibility they could lose the House in 2018.
|
|
The original Indiegogo pitch film was pretty zany, so I'm a little bit surprised the campaign reached its goal in the first place, but I've got to say… I'm regretting I didn't back the original campaign — in a way, the whole process is an extended performance arts piece… For the full experience, watching the team "squander" the money before the final reveal that this was part of the plan all along would have been fantastic.
|
|
And I use the term "pro baseball team" loosely here: The Braves have a historically awful offense and a historically awful defense, and while they have enough young talent on the farm to maybe be good again someday, they're almost certainly going to squander any honeymoon effect from their new stadium on fans staying home in droves to avoid the parking nightmare and the high ticket prices and the two more years remaining of Nick Markakis's incomprehensible contract.
|
|
Donald TrumpDonald John TrumpTrump pushes back on recent polling data, says internal numbers are 'strongest we've had so far' Illinois state lawmaker apologizes for photos depicting mock assassination of Trump Scaramucci assembling team of former Cabinet members to speak out against Trump MORE's executive order loosening restrictions on association health plans and short-term coverage is like eating a pile of empty carbs: it may taste good, but you will squander calories without giving your body what it needs.
|
|
Read more:Joao Felix, the $137 million prince of Portuguese soccer, is set to follow in Cristiano Ronaldo's footsteps and take La Liga by stormAlmost 700 soccer players were traded on transfer deadline day — here are the biggest ones you may have missed, including Mauro Icardi's surprise move to Paris Saint-GermainLionel Messi has been twice as good as Cristiano Ronaldo in the modern era, according to a computer algorithmChristian Pulisic can be the Tiger Woods of American soccer, the Chelsea FC star's childhood club chairman saysMeet the finance guru who tells millionaire athletes how to invest — and not squander — their money
|
|