Sentence examples for Financially prudent from inspiring English sources

Financially prudent, she paid off her father's debts.

European and British sources agree that George was reserved, temperate and financially prudent; George disliked to be in the public light at social events, avoided the royal box at the opera and often travelled incognito to the house of a friend to play cards.

"For that reason it's hard to let go of a house, even if it's financially prudent," Dr. Geist said.

It was a discussed choice, and I think it's actually a great option in these economic times when you want to celebrate with your friends, but need to be financially prudent -- both us and them!" The Friend's POV Christine Kwok of Balanced Strength, Inc. has experienced being on the D-List -- twice!

At age 27, he is approaching a crossroads, with a financially prudent front office headed by General Manager Sandy Alderson clearly questioning whether Reyes will be worth a new, multiyear contract after this season that would cost the Mets tens of millions of dollars.

And even if Williams were able to return, it would not be financially prudent.

Sir Ranulph Fiennes' prudent withdrawal from Antarctica comes in the same week as the successful return from the Arctic of a student at Sunderland University, which has an interesting niche in Polar research.

So it is now taking a second, unusual approach to electricity, harnessing a gigantic battery built by Prudent Energy of Bethesda, Md. The Prudent battery is the same in principle as many others, with a liquid electrolyte that can shuttle ions back and forth to absorb current or create it.

Leading by example, Richard was in the heart of the fighting, as the Itinerarium describes: Alert to the danger presented to his scattered ranks, Richard, prudent as ever, halted and regrouped his forces once more after a further pursuit.

Thousands of years have passed yet the reputations of Joseph, Moses, Aaron and David live on; Joseph, the prudent visionary, Moses, courageous and dedicated, Aaron, the problem-solver and unifier; and David, the king who willingly acknowledged his mistakes and grew from them.

"When he was sending the vice president to the region, his warning to Sharon seemed prudent," said Stephen P. Cohen, a Middle East expert at the Brookings Institution.