The phrase "act imprudently" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe behavior that is unwise or lacking in judgment.
Example: "Investing all your savings in a single venture can lead you to act imprudently and face significant financial risks."
Alternatives: "behave recklessly" or "make unwise decisions".
Yes, Russia must be called to account when it overreaches and intrudes in the political affairs of its neighbors, as should be the case with any nation, but we must also be equally quick to rebuke our allies when they act imprudently, as Mr. Saakashvili did.
Sanctions become effective if we act imprudently, otherwise we can manage them," he adds.
Each bailout has rewarded those who acted imprudently.
Although the neoconistas are trying to bait the president to act as imprudently as they did (as Bill Kristol suggested, "oh just bomb a few weeks and see what happens"), it does not seem as if this president will be snookered into rash, unilateral or poorly conceived actions.
Unless fiduciaries have acted very imprudently, the current downturn will jeopardize neither employees' retirement security nor the financial viability of the nation's universities, museums and hospitals.
At Southwark crown court yesterday, he said: "AIB and BoS have undoubtedly acted carelessly and imprudently by failing to make full inquiries before advancing the money.
Looking to more broadly ethical, but not yet moral, norms, it may be possible to act badly without acting either immorally or imprudently.
But the MacMenamin had lived imprudently.
We weren't alone in behaving imprudently.
Later, in 2005, Reynolds undertook not to act as a company director for eight years due to "unfit conduct" which, according to the Insolvency Service, was that the money was sunk into Darlington while GRUK was making "gross losses", "to the detriment of GRUK's creditors … imprudently or irresponsibly".
At one point he imprudently stopped on an inside route, which nearly resulted in an interception.
