Wasting in a sentence as a noun

".Edit:And here I was feeling bummed about wasting $600 on car washing equipment.

Making the cards only costs the employees time, something they don't mind wasting for the most part.

Why is such a smart person as Crockford wasting his time arguing about semicolons in 2012?

Listening to pundits showing you charts and graphs and science about how you're wasting your life will just invite stress and pressure.

This statement however is demonstrably incorrect:"This guy is wasting his time.

For example, I bet Al Gore makes one-day trips to cities all year long, and he's quite a champion of not wasting resources.

Sure, they may not be the problems that you think are most important, and I'm sure the foundation is making missteps along the way and wasting some money.

Aside from the fact that you're wasting an entire byte of your representation, this means that you can't check for equality by comparing bits.

As long as you're working on something interesting and difficult, you're probably not wasting your time, even if you can't see yet where it leads.

Instead, applicants should be reading them because it's basic curtesy and not doing it ends up wasting everybody's time.

This story doesn't ring true to me. Particularly the part about how his day consisted of cat videos, Reddit, and eBay that's a caricature, designed to fit the popular conception of "wasting time at the office".

A previous thread about this got a lot of attention, and I got a nastygram from pg as a result, basically saying "quit wasting everyone's time with this issue.

Their developer api was horrible and poorly documented wasting everyone time.

The idea here is to spend the most time with candidates who might potentially work out and wasting as little time as possible on those that probably won't;- the problem with these kinds of whiteboard coding problems is that the tendency is for interviewers to think the problem needs to be "hard".

Wasting definitions

noun

any general reduction in vitality and strength of body and mind resulting from a debilitating chronic disease

See also: cachexia cachexy

noun

a decrease in size of an organ caused by disease or disuse

See also: atrophy