| I just hope I can keep the momentum going and not be tempted to procrastinate on assignments and tasks. |
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| Moreover, this desire can be tied to the fact that guys are messy, disorganized, and also tend to procrastinate. |
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| Insensitive bureaucrats in the capital should not be allowed to procrastinate and thereby delay the delivery of food to the needy. |
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| I don't know why I don't just do a load when I accumulate enough but I'd guess it has something to do with my natural tendency to procrastinate. |
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| He always used his religious vow of rest as an excuse to procrastinate until one or two the night after Sunday. |
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| When you're under too much emotional stress, you vacillate and procrastinate, especially when it has something to do with money. |
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| Craig used a forthcoming review of local government structures to procrastinate on the issue of universal suffrage in local government. |
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| The government should give leadership, and not procrastinate and vacillate, he said, although he recognised it could take 20 years. |
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| The tendency has been to ignore or procrastinate until intervention becomes the least unattractive course of action. |
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| When asked to do something, they say they will do it but procrastinate until someone else does it. |
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| It is clear that the reforms will have to continue, since the régime cannot afford to procrastinate. |
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| We can no longer allow the Iraqi regime to procrastinate in fulfilling its international obligations. |
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| Techies know they hold all the cards to the obscure and procrastinate on the grounds of engineering mysteries. |
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| While Canadians know that saving for retirement is important, many tend to procrastinate. |
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| I have a very busy life and try to plan ahead, but I even procrastinate with planning ahead. |
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| It was not until the second half of 2003, when it could procrastinate no longer, that the Commission finally began to act. |
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| It is a truth known to every one of us that we are tempted to procrastinate planning for the future by the sheer burdensomeness of the prospect. |
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| The benefit of the Nabucco project is indisputable and we cannot afford to procrastinate on this for political and economic reasons. |
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| Decide quickly in areas she feels comfortable, but procrastinate in those where she feels vulnerable. |
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| I could also say that I just didn't want to do it, which is true, but it is also an excuse to continue to procrastinate. |
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| If you like this, check out How to pick your life partner, Why procrastinators procrastinate, and 11 Awkward things about email. |
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| I used to be a reporter, and there is no better way to procrastinate while writing than research. |
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| Temping can be pretty boring, especially when work is in short supply, but you must resist the urge to procrastinate! |
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| Confirming the latest extension, federal officials urged buyers not to procrastinate. |
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| Whether low prices help to galvanise reform or simply make it easier for governments to procrastinate still remains up in the air. |
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| Try not to leave anything aside for later, which usually just creates piles of things that you might be tempted to procrastinate. |
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| However, it trusts that the Commission will procrastinate no further on the issue. |
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| Her performance reviews are incredibly positive and her boss loves the fact that she is a quick worker who doesn't procrastinate. |
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| If you procrastinate in getting advice, the person you'd like advice from may not have the time to respond, or the response may not be as thorough as it would have been if you had contacted them earlier on in the process. |
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| FocusBooster for those of us who procrastinate. |
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| This can be a helpful tool for kids who tend to procrastinate with their homework, as frequently checking new information updates may encourage them to get going on projects. |
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| They can explain why some of us automatically go for a jog every morning and are more productive at work, while others oversleep and procrastinate. |
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| We cannot procrastinate this problem away as the government often does. |
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| This joy urges us to procrastinate and to already have the solid hope of resurrection, because the love of the Spirit demands healing as a sign of the Kingdom of God that is already present. |
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| The task is therefore great, and we must not err or procrastinate. |
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| To procrastinate on amendments and regulations setting technical requirements and administrative procedures in such a fast-growing business sector as aviation is, I believe, no longer permissible or forgivable. |
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| It is therefore incomprehensible that the political elite in Brussels should procrastinate and prefer the torture rack to the speedy advent of a new treaty. |
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| Lawyers either do not recall the trial evidence, or are lazy and procrastinate, or do not understand their case and cannot plan, or cannot see the forest for the trees clearly. |
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| Concerned that there would be hostilities when Bonaparte found out that Cape Colony had been retained, the British began to procrastinate on the evacuation of Malta. |
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| Procrastinate at your desk by playing the addictive brain-teasers on this silly site. |
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