True, many dictionaries do this (though not Oxford's until now); many users find it helpful; and any selection of proper names, however judicious, is open to criticism.
Without these skills, professionals and organisations will find it difficult to provide best practice" [ 1] Evidence based medicine is described as "the conscientious, explicit and judicious use of current best evidence in making decisions about the care of individual patients" [ 2].
The figure of Beckmesser has become the linchpin in the controversies over Die Meistersinger's being a carrier of anti-Semitism, and Vazsonyi was lucky to find two judicious and well-informed authors—Hans Rudolf Vaget and Thomas S. Grey to deal with this character.
The great challenge for 2011 and beyond is to find that new judicious equilibrium.
Humperdinck's Wagnerian score abounds in singable, justly loved tunes, and Mr. Jurowski finds a judicious balance between weight and whimsy in his subtly paced performance, drawing rich textures and inner voices from the orchestra.
He opened with Bach's French Suite No. 5 in G in an exquisite performance that found a judicious balance between lyrical freedom and articulate, dancelike tempos and touch.
Also, many companies have found that the judicious use of contractors can help minimize the "burnout" and increase the retention of permanent staff by reducing workloads.
A potential strength of the book is its judicious use of material from the plays themselves to find autobiographical clues.
"It works if you're judicious, don't overdo it, and find the right people," cautions Moore.
I generally find that with some exceptions, judicious trimming can be an immense help in keeping a Shakespeare production from sagging – or at least keeping the audience from sagging.
You can likely find a cheaper price through judicious purchasing, that is, by shopping around.
