Sentence examples for are prudential from inspiring English sources
adjective
Characterised by the use of prudence; arising from careful thought or deliberation.
"And then there are prudential judgments that are made, informed by Catholic theology, but it's not something that Catholics are required to follow".
A particularly important lesson is the need to have staff focused on conduct issues even when the world rightly assumes that the biggest immediate concerns are prudential; and vice versa.
The justiciability doctrines limit federal judicial power and include rules that the Supreme Court has crafted to determine (i) whether there is a sufficient "case or controversy" that the court may decide on under Article III of the Constitution; or (ii) whether there are prudential limits which bar courts from exercising judicial review.
Those are prudential judgments.
He added that economic issues are "prudential judgments" open to a variety of legitimate approaches.
Most policy decisions are prudential judgments -- compromises between two political parties, neither of which represents the kingdom of God.
Both were prudential and successful conservatives.
It is a hypothetical contract, whose value to us is prudential.
As one admissions director told me at the time, they were prudential rather than poetic.
The real issue is prudential: whether abortion should be criminalized, not whether it is wrong.
(In cases arising from federal courts, the rule is prudential only. See, e. g., Carlson v. Green, 446 U.S. 14, 17, n. 2 (1980).) Even if the rule were prudential, we would adhere to it in this case.
