Sentence examples for basic prudence from inspiring English sources
That's a lot of money for the President's personal lawyer to be doling out at that juncture, both because of campaign-finance laws (which have rules about in-kind contributions and limits on individual giving) and because of basic prudence and common sense.
So I'm a strong advocate of the "basics" and prudence when it comes to money".
There seems to be a run for more money that is gripping the imagination of the smartest and the wealthiest make them commit mistakes and forget any basic rule of prudence.
Iraq, Jack Abramoff, overspending, and Katrina have undermined the public's confidence in the GOP's prudence and basic competence.
The euro's decline reflects the harsh verdict of investors on the Greek debt crisis and the monetary union's inability to insure that its members adhere to basic principles of fiscal prudence.
The Times concludes that Sturgeon's offer to Miliband to help him to "end the Tory agenda" is only possible "by ignoring every basic rule of fiscal prudence" and "worse still would be her price — her own agenda — which is the break-up of Great Britain".
Sensible people observe the basic rules of financial prudence: Expenditure must not exceed income, if possible; debt should be acquired reluctantly and liquidated as soon as can be; and, above all, there should be a continual and indefatigable effort to save and to invest sensibly.
Ending it now defies not only basic decency, but logic and economic prudence as well". Beyond just Indian immigrants, Trump's decision to rescind DACA has far-reaching implications for other Asian communities residing in the U.S. as well.
Normally, it would fall to the president's pardon power to make the basic judgement that, in the name of justice or prudence, a person who violated the law should not be prosecuted or be pardoned after conviction.
While some officials praised the general's prudence, others complained that he was violating a basic tenet of the American military never to leave a fallen soldier in enemy hands.
