In Northern Europe, they'll deny you a discharge if they think you ran up the original debt in a profligate or immoral fashion. |
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Irvine and Rita cleverly cashed in on Glaswegians' profligate delight in dressing up and swanking it up. |
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Should not those on the same income who can live more frugally pay less tax than the profligate? |
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Global warming and its consequences are almost certainly the result of our profligate fossil-fuel consumption, and it is already happening. |
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Rathbone therefore found herself cast in the role of the profligate American, heedless of the future and neglectful of the past. |
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You might think the opposition would savage such a profligate waste of taxpayers' money. |
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Korea, he says, must tackle the environmental crisis brought on by its profligate consumption of fossil fuels. |
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The poem satirizes merrily enough, being windy and rhapsodic, prostrate and profligate, swoony and bitter, and attacks various people. |
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The small family firms and municipal bus companies were inefficient and badly run and drivers were overpaid by profligate local councils. |
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However, they are also getting cheap household and other labor, plus an excuse to avoid cutting back on profligate consumption and waste. |
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The mayor also promises less services, and chides everyone for all our profligate ways in the past ten years. |
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Manifestly, America's bubble economy of the late 1990s had its center in the most profligate consumer borrowing and spending binge in history. |
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Some of these disasters, such as climate change, are the direct result of our profligate use of cheap energy. |
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The combined loss of possession and position is profligate to the point of wasteful. |
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Britain, along with Italy, France and Germany, comes in the middle of the tipping league, neither profligate nor parsimonious. |
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This is what happens when you combine profligate spending with a complete lack of interest in balancing your checkbook. |
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A sadly appropriate analogy would be the profligate and highly overindebted consumer who has finally reached the end of his rope. |
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It was far removed from the image of the power behind the throne, the profligate fashionista with a passion for dabbling in horoscopes to schedule presidential events. |
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The law, while it assumes the guardianship of youth by suppressing immorality, still permits these wantons to rove, uncontrolled, among the virtuous as well as the profligate. |
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Lilly blasted a deflected shot against the bar from long range as the Americans continued to press but their profligate finishing almost cost them dearly. |
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Unfortunately, the extent of the downswing will be proportional to boom-time excesses, and the profligate consumer sector will be forced to retrench. |
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Would the relevant ancestors have been thrifty ants, squirrels and bees rather than the profligate grasshoppers and elephant seals appealed to here? |
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This rough-around-the-edges high school dropout's profligate ways led to personal bankruptcy and, ultimately, some very dubious dealings with shady characters. |
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The recent support for the party of Pim Fortuyn in the Netherlands has failed to quell the spirit of profligate immorality endemic to that country. |
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By so doing, these programs both protect the profligate against the effects of their myopia and insure that everyone contributes to helping such persons. |
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O'Connor is fond of the stock phrase and profligate with the exclamation point. |
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He was regarded as no ordinary profligate, but as an accomplished voluptuary. |
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But it needs to concentrate on institutional ways of disciplining profligate governments, rather than starving the rescue package of funds. |
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Finally, exposure to the discipline of financial markets would make it harder for profligate governments to misbehave. |
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This new, profligate – almost punk — kind of business model trashed the tenets of an older generation brought up with rationing and restriction. |
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Funds allocated must be used cost-effectively to minimise losses and avoid criticisms of profligate use of public funds. |
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The profligate Americans borrowed from the worried Japanese savers to finance their car loans and mortgages. |
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A lapse in ensuring fairness, a hint of profligate spending, anything that brings objectivity into doubt will do serious and long-lasting harm. |
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To see the government being, in my view, profligate was a motivation for me ultimately to get involved in public life. |
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The profligate consumption and frenzied housing market activity are now being worked off, but the fallout has been huge. |
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Arthur Schwartz, in Naples at Table, notes that while the Neapolitans are known for their profligate use of garlic, onion figures in just as many dishes. |
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As understandable from an industry perspective as this practice may have been, profligate use of these vital medications must end. |
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The same day, one of the most reckless and profligate home lenders reported far less impressive results. |
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And nothing offends those sensibilities more profoundly than profligate spending and runaway debt. |
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A rice garden profligate with mussels, squid, clams, shrimp, sausage and chicken, as well as peas, carrots and piquillo peppers, it was a delight. |
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The painter's orphic sleight of hand was abetted by arcane titles that conjure profligate aristocrats, sexual libertines, adepts of the dark arts and drugged esthetes. |
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The profligate US government, it was said, could not finance its deficits from the meager savings of its people, thereby necessitating borrowing from abroad. |
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Of course, Washington's profligate political class eagerly engaged in deficit spending to provide a surfeit of public-sector debt to close this circle. |
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In the case of the social sciences or the evaluation of public services, profligate use of the term measure and its cognates leads to error, by leaving in the shadows the conventions of quantification. |
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It has transferred large sums of money from countries which have been responsible with initial allocations to those which have been profligate, notably from Britain to France and Germany. |
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The profligate pretenses upon which he was perpetually soliciting an increase of his disgraceful stipend are mentioned with becoming reprobation. |
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Imagine to yourself everything most profligate and shocking in the way of dancing and sitting down together. |
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This de-reform has rendered us totally incognizant of which profligate special interest group is spending how much money for what candidate or why or when or where it's given. |
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We in the West must curb our profligate use of energy because it is the poor in the south and east and even hard-pressed European farmers who suffer if we do not. |
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Our early timber industry was hardly less profligate. |
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But Germany wants to continue the discussion and introduce a procedure for orderly debt default, believing market pressure will force discipline on profligate governments. |
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Many of the disadvantaged regions suffer from a profligate use of energy. |
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The pharmaceutical companies often come under attack for what many regard as their profligate profits and exploitation but they deserve cautious sympathy. |
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Fundamentally, what we're trying to do is something that hasn't been seriously undertaken before: to radically reduce energy consumption-and in a culture where the profligate use of energy is just taken for granted. |
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This was particularly significant in 1996, when the central bank withdrew foreign exchange licenses from all the private banks to avoid a depreciation of the commercial exchange rate in response to a profligate policy mix. |
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It also specifies that any person having attained the age of discretion who has not reached full legal age and is profligate or negligent is incompetent as prescribed by law. |
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A sample stanza: Storm on storm, snow on drifting snowfall, shifting its shape, flurrying in moonlight, bright and ubiquitous, profligate March squanders its wealth. |
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Mitt Romney and Paul Ryan are portraying themselves as lionhearted budget-cutters, ready to slice out profligate spending in all sorts of government programs and services and lead America to lower taxes and lower deficits. |
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They use more energy than industry and they use it in a profligate way. |
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Its impact can be immediate, as when an employee fails to do what is excepted of him and a workmate has to cover for him, or in the future, as when a profligate father dies without having provided financially for his family. |
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However, I would also like to commiserate with him because some of our colleagues have displayed a lack of efficiency in their rather profligate use of words in pursuit of the worthy aims of this report. |
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To them, deficit countries are the profligate grasshoppers whiling away their hours in the sun, while the surplus countries are ants prudently husbanding resources in anticipation of winter. |
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That could prompt him to reframe his question: how many planets will it take to satisfy China's needs if it ever achieves profligate America's affluence? |
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Those who have been profligate and do not repent will come to a bad end. |
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His party has no members of parliament, a situation unlikely to change at the next election, and offers promiscuous and profligate policies that add up to errant nonsense as a platform for government. |
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In darker psyches, the thought lurked: was the pandemic some sort of cosmic comeuppance for our collective swinishness, a funk for our profligate times? |
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Nick Clegg will want to portray himself as the middle way between extreme Tory cuts and profligate Labour spending, as well as emphasising his party's firm commitment to the EU and willingness to stand up to Ukip. |
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There is disappointingly little new on climate change, and plenty to indicate that there is no enthusiasm for challenging Britain's profligate carbon consumption. |
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Either we are the product of a unique supernatural event in a universe of profligate overprovision, or else an accident of mind-numbing improbability and irrelevance. |
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The rational choice is to stop the profligate use of petrol and diesel and to change the behaviour of the public and of those involved in transport. |
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The heavy debt burdens of Greece and other European welfare states are the result of profligate entitlement spending and a lack of fiscal discipline. |
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Jay Rodriguez headed over and Dani Osvaldo might have done better with only David De Gea to beat and, as Southampton bordered on the profligate, United were far more ruthless. |
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