profligacy

That certainly points to profligacy from Clement's attack, which has been an issue in the infancy of this season as the Ibrox side seem to struggle to kill teams off.

Having been accused of "profligacy" by Labour in the Commons on Monday, Mr Hunt told the BBC he had been made "angry" by Labour's "political exercise".

Naismith said the defeat highlighted Hearts' "immaturity", and he will be deeply frustrated by their profligacy on the day.

The world’s longest-running and most extravagant festival of contemporary art opens to the public on Saturday after a preview biathlon of fine art and financial profligacy that has grown more hectic than ever.

If there has been a common theme across the three games in the past seven days, it has been the Reds' profligacy in front of goal.