"a imprudent" is not a correct or usable phrase in written English.
"Imprudent" is an adjective, and it must be used before a noun, not after "a." Correct: He made an imprudent decision. Incorrect: He made a imprudent decision.
By Daryl Hine The New Yorker, September 14 , 1963P. 48 Itwas a wasp, or an imprudent bee, View Article By Alan Burdick By Larissa MacFarquhar By Phil Klay By Charles Bethea.
Bishop Marco Antonio Ordenes Fernandez acknowledged "an imprudent act" in an interview with a local newspaper, but denied that his accuser was a minor at the time.
In Shoreham's case, the state calculated the amount spent to build the plant, deducted what the public service commission might label an "imprudent" investment, and made an offer to Lilco.
In fact, Ford says the 4-cylinder 2009 Escape is as quick as last year's V-6 model, and an imprudent throttle foot can elicit a squeal from the low-rolling-resistance tires.
In bankerly understatement, Société Générale's chairman, Daniel Bouton, wrote in a letter to clients Thursday that "Société Générale has been victim of a serious internal fraud committed by an imprudent employee".
That will buttress the Conservatives' claim that Mr Brown was an imprudent chancellor who presided over an unbridled economic boom and bust.
No matter how good a company looks, political perils can make it an imprudent investment.
Brown was just an eighteen-year-old man, and, it seems, an imprudent one — carrying some stolen cigarillos.
Brown was just an eighteen-year-old man, and, it seems, an imprudent one carrying some stolen cigarillos.
The Jets took the lead, but an imprudent Sanchez pass was intercepted and returned for a tying touchdown.
