The phrase "at a cautious" is not correct in English as it is incomplete and lacks context.
It could potentially be used in a context where you are describing a state or action that requires caution, but it needs additional words to form a complete thought.
Example: "He approached the situation at a cautious pace, ensuring he didn't make any sudden moves."
Alternatives: "with caution" or "in a careful manner".
He glowered at Saef, who was loitering at a cautious remove.
In that case, he should override and run it at a cautious speed until he reached a normal section again.
The key messages from Janet Yellen on Wednesday were that rates will continue to rise but at a cautious pace.
That redevelopment, which began in 1996, has proceeded at a cautious pace over the years, with a variety of businesses, nonprofit organizations and residential projects taking root.
As the demonstrators gathered outside the complex, several armored personnel carriers stood at a cautious distance and Albert Makashov, a militantly anti-Yeltsin former general, went to negotiate with troops inside.
And there are reasons to believe that despite all the negatives, the economy, remarkably resilient in the aftermath of the Nasdaq meltdown and the shock of Sept. 11, is back on track, though it may proceed at a cautious pace.
These laws derive from different origins ranging from an extremely prohibitive legislation (e.g., in IT, DE, LT, and AT), versus a cautious regulatory approach in DK, SE, and FR and a liberal regulatory system in the UK, ES, GR, and NL.
But easyJet ended 120p lower at £17.42 after a cautious outlook from rival Ryanair, down 6% at €9.775.
Elsewhere Imperial Tobacco is down 63p at £23.67 and British American Tobacco 63.5p lower at 3296.5p after a cautious update by US rival Philip Morris.
The advertising group is 27p lower at £14.53 after a cautious third quarter trading update, despite saying it expected to meet its full year target.
Then, on Monday, Prime Minister Theresa May revealed all — or, at least, a cautious fraction of all — to the House of Commons.
