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America at present, like the proverbial summer grasshopper, is doing more frittering than stockpiling.
ECONOMIST: Use it, don��t lose it
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In the 2000 campaign Mr Bush claimed tax cuts were necessary to stop Congress frittering away the surplus.
ECONOMIST: Lexington
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Mr Abbas, they say, knows he will not find a more sympathetic American president than Mr Obama, so fears frittering his time away.
ECONOMIST: The Palestinian president is in a pickle
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He made a good start to his second round, "I was only four off the lead at one point, " he said before the shots started frittering away.
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Unfortunately, the story fuels the perception of out-of-touch athletes living for the moment, out of touch with reality and frittering away money they will need later on in life.
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"The economy is showing signs of improvement, but the main political parties risk frittering this opportunity away if they don't provide clarity for businesses now, " said Alex White, a partner at BDO.
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"It's time to stop frittering around, " says Keller.
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Mr Forsyth said there had been "the most unbelievable frittering away of billions on schemes that never work" by Gordon Brown when he was chancellor, who "repeatedly refused to recognise that with two vicious wars going on, we need extra funds".
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