Sentence examples for a prudence to from inspiring English sources

Storr later became an editor at Penguin, and wrote more than 100 books, almost all for young readers, as well as essays about psychology, touching on subjects such as abortion and the way Freud had burdened parents with unnecessary guilt, and there is a prudence to her stories where blame or guilt are concerned.

How else is a Labour chancellor, who has taken a sacred oath of prudence, to make his mark?Well, there is an answer to that.

In 2009, Sipsmith became the first new distillery to use a copper still – called Prudence – to produce gin in the capital for nearly 200 years.

"Board members are supposed to bring long-term prudence to a company," as one CEO says, but this often translates to protecting the status quo and suppressing the bold thinking about reinvention that enterprises need when strategic contexts shift.

As Machiavelli correctly wrote, "a prince who is not prudent himself cannot be well-advised". The president must be in a position – or possess prudence – to discern the best advice and have the courage to follow it.

It is an opportunity for a chancellor who has made so much of his fiscal prudence to take a reality check.

Above all, conservatives who think that a McCain presidency would restore a sense of realism and prudence to U.S. foreign policy are setting themselves up for disappointment.

Three miles of train travel: the distance it took for an otherwise unremarkable trip, overseen by an engineer known for his prudence, to go violently, impossibly wrong.

But he said he was driven by prudence to wait a bit.

For the past three decades, presidents have adhered to the War Powers Resolution for reasons of prudence, to avoid a constitutional fight with Congress.

Agreeing with the Sandy Hook families' legal theory "would imply that the general public lacks the ordinary prudence to handle an object that Congress regards as appropriate for sale to the general public.