The critic Northrop Frye called it "a judicious mixture of flattery and threats".
It calls for "a judicious use of stand-off and air weapons, which would undergird and drive a more focused and hard-nosed U.S.-led diplomatic process".
Reviews of her unauthorized work, "Eudora: A Writer's Life" (1998), were mixed, but The Atlanta Journal-Constitution called it "a judicious account, written against the odds" and said Welty was "lucky that Ann Waldron is her first biographer".
According to his obituary, "readers and colleagues called him a judicious, authoritative voice on fiction and a seemingly boundless array of history, biography, current events and other topics, with forays into Persian archaeology and fly fishing". Here are some of our favorites.
It calls for "a judicious use of standoff and air weapons, which would undergird and drive a more focused and hard-nosed U.S.-led diplomatic process".
While there are good reasons that a judicious President might not want to call ISIS Islamic, there are also reasons that many scholars of religion look at the question differently.
A senior administration official called the weapons package a judicious response to Beijing's military threat to Taiwan.
The new company formed by Acorn and Apple to carry out the design was also called ARM, which now, "following a judicious modification of the acronym expansion", stood for Advanced Risc Machine.
Archer says this can be countered by a judicious use of blinds and by investigating specialist glass and films: "There's a product called Lumisty, which has a polarising film, for instance.
It was a judicious decision.
Yet publicly he maintained a judicious silence.
