The phrase "application of caution" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the act of exercising care or prudence in a particular situation or decision-making process.
Example: "In the face of uncertainty, the application of caution is essential to avoid potential risks."
Alternatives: "exercise of caution" or "implementation of caution".
By shutting Strasburg down after 1591/3innings (he was 15-6 with a 3.16 earned run average), Rizzo ignited a debate that pit developmental applications of caution against cultural codes of competition.
In summary B100 and PPO have good potential for the use as a second generation biofuel resulting in lower PM mass, similar to application of a DPF, but caution should be made due to potential increased toxicity.
Because of the risk of simply submitting an application, lawyers are now using high levels of caution when advising clients to apply for a U visa — and sometimes even telling them not to apply altogether.
The novel tumour suppressive function of HDAC1 should caution the application of HDAC inhibitors as therapeutics.
Despit the marked advantages of targeting ABC transporters in CSC therapy, some researchers caution that application of ABC transporter inhibitors should be carefully standardized to avoid side effects.
Our results raise caution for application of penalized AIC in these cases, as the penalty imposed on more complex models may be sufficient to obscure substantial support from spectra with few total cells.
The automated mapping algorithms currently employed in GEMS are validated and capable of producing accurate spatiotemporal maps, but must be used with caution, knowledgeable application of parameters, and in association with thorough manual review, particularly when the raw data quality is variable.
In a recent study we discussed theoretical properties of these differential algebraic equation (DAE) systems and cautioned that application of orthogonal collocation may not yield a stable discretization nor an accurate solution to the control problem.
In the end, Hume argued, the inevitable uncertainty of knowledge requires, in response, a rigorous policy of "mitigated skepticism" -- the constant application of "a degree of doubt, and caution, and modesty, which, in all kinds of scrutiny and decision, ought for ever to accompany a just reasoner".
Our results raise caution in the application of crowdsourced problem solving for sensitive tasks involving Financial Markets and National Security.
