In GSam Battery Monitor, there are additional options that displays the number of times a process wakes the phone up and the percentage battery/resources that processes uses while awake.
This can be found my selecting the options available from the menu at the top of the screen from within the "App Usage" display.
A process may wake the system tens of times(not always a good thing in itself), but there could be a proccess(s) that only wakes the system a couple of times but continue to use resources over a longer period of time.
I have seen the likes of Offficesuite Pro wake only once, but then never ends when attempting to index files in GingerBread 2.3
The processes you have shown would seem about right for JB 4.1.2 as there's not much you can do about Google Services, Kernel or Android OS.
In the old days, having WiFi location (GPS, Access to my Location) active then invited Google Maps to track your location if the option (Google Location Settings) was enabled. This took up a lot of battery resources.
Other things like email "polling" settings could be set to longer time periods. Use push mail when available.
Calendars can also 'poll' or updates/sync regularly too.
Just be aware that people like me on rooted XPERIA M phones, have removed half the apps in /system/app such as facebook, twitter and etc.
On non-rooted phones these applications can be frozen in settings -> Apps to better refine your overall phone environment and thus reflect your usage.
We also have CPU management tools like SetCPU and etc on rooted phones, which allow us to use different governors and IO schedulers and even profiles for when the screen is off.
These are not available in a non-rooted phone, so you will not see the higher levels of refinement available on a rooted phone when using a non-rooted phone.
Even basic things like the settings for brightness of the screen can save/use battery
The following GSMam Battery Monitor figure shows the time applications have held the phone awake and the total percentage of battery they used while phone was held awake.
This figure was take from a phone running GingerBread 2.3, but the concept is the same.