If the concept of the west is to become the new cornerstone of France's diplomatic identity, it must be applied with prudence and moderation, even as Barack Obama's arrival in the White House is likely to improve its image of the premier western power.
Therefore, MLST data should be applied with prudence when performing this type of evolutionary inference (Achtman 2008), as only a residual proportion of the genome is analyzed [usually 6 to 10 loci of approximately 400 to 600 bp in length (Maiden 2006)], which implies that the whole genetic diversity may not be guaranteed (Didelot and Maiden 2010).
Most legal codes stress two core aspects of it: loyalty (placing the company's interests ahead of one's own) and prudence (applying proper care, skill, and diligence to business decisions).
He tends to apply more chemical fertilizer than prudence and science would dictate.
When depression economics prevails, the usual rules of economic policy no longer apply: virtue becomes vice, caution is risky and prudence is folly.
Page A28 Op-ed PAUL KRUGMAN The United States economy has entered the realm of Depression economics, in which the usual rules of economic policy no longer apply: virtue is vice, caution is risky and prudence is folly.
It is prudence that applies the results of the doctrine of ethics to its practice.[24] Ethics considered as a doctrine operates through prudence as a remote cause of ethical action.
10, 2005], the Secretary [of Transportation] shall (in consultation with affected agencies and interested parties) promulgate regulations that clarify the factors to be considered and the standards to be applied in determining the prudence and feasibility of alternatives under section 138 of title 23 and section 303 of title 49, United States Code.
The guiding principle of philosophical conservatism is prudence, or, applied wisdom.
