Sentence examples for To be more prudent from inspiring English sources

But he said that reporting standards did not require them to be more vigilant and therefore many banks were unwilling to be more prudent about possible future losses.

The US and China have been more robust, as has aerospace, but general trends in auto leads us to be more prudent.

After the fallout of the recent recession, English football clubs are likely to be more prudent and less likely to be blinded by fool's gold.

The bill requires state and local authorities to be more prudent when the federal government wants to use their jails as immigration holding cells.

British workers reaching retirement have proved to be more prudent than many believed they would be after receiving new pensions freedoms a year ago.

"If it is not the journalists who become more cautious, maybe it will be the people close to them who urge them to be more prudent".

When it comes to pictures, be more prudent.

Why encourage women who have been on the planet for barely two decades to experiment less, be more prudent and commit as quickly as possible, to the detriment of their careers, their finances and even their relationships?

Mr. Obama, his wife and two daughters were to leave Martha's Vineyard, just off Cape Cod, on Saturday but decided that "it would be more prudent" to return to the White House with his family Friday to monitor events, said his spokesman, Josh Earnest.

Seventy-five years later, instead of trying to limit what products innovative financial firms can offer, it would be more prudent to limit the markets to which they can sell their wares.

"It seemed reasonable to anticipate over 2,000, and that it would be more prudent to have a larger venue as a result," he said.