profligacy

Like last year, they will very likely pay for their profligacy.

Only I think we're happy that you can put in profligacy.

But in part due to his own profligacy he never had an easy time of it.

Many people are now suffering who were not responsible for their country's economic profligacy.

The deficit will force the next generation to pay for today's profligacy.

The only thing that stood in Harper's way was his own profligacy.

How, again, does profligacy in football programs account for this practice?

But the summit meeting is a tribute to his profligacy.

You might think, given all the talk of debt default, that the problem was government profligacy.

But then, the chiefs' profligacy was nothing compared with the audience's.

Japan, fortunately for its economy and the world's, would have none of this profligacy.

The increased costs brought on by this school board profligacy are phenomenal.

And not long til Brown's profligacy will hit the figures in a very big way.

The short answer is profligacy - on a gargantuan scale.

Why are these people the ones suffering from the profligacy of the global financial sector?

The days of profligacy, especially at Italy's 12 major opera houses, have gone.

After a decade of household and government profligacy, there is a pressing need for change.

As Germany knows best, she is not an innocent victim of others' profligacy.

Even a shift from profligacy to thrift would not be entirely good news, however.

With temperatures around 90 degrees the last two days, you could see this energy profligacy at businesses all over town.

In their campaigns against Democrats, they will cite it as a clear example of profligacy, he says.

Over the next several years, he focused on the issue of discipline and profligacy among the clergy.

The consequences of Labour's profligacy are now plain to see.

Even in an age setting new standards for profligacy.

Naturally, Congress passed this law, since it offered a cheap and easy chance to come out against profligacy.