Sentence examples for be as prudent from inspiring English sources

As all the Rangers fans know, we have to be as prudent as possible and do the best we can to enhance the level".

But if a clearinghouse is convinced that Ben is at my back, they might not be as prudent or cautious as they might otherwise be" — referring to Ben S. Bernanke, the Fed chief.

We fear not all actors will be as prudent, and we would like therefore to see the UK government take a leading role in discussions to build an international consensus around a set of norms to regulate, if not ban, LAWS".

"The litigation that could follow in something like this is a very big concern and that's why missions are trying to be as prudent as possible," said Newell, who could not recall in 32 years of mission work a previous need for contingency plans in Japan.

– and it probably won't be the last, unless it fares as badly as earlier attempts by blogs to launch labels, which Quietus editor John Doran recently decided were as prudent as "withdrawing all your money from a cash machine and setting fire to it while simultaneously flushing your own head down a toilet filled with goat's piss".

"In general, the secretary does want to be as fiscally prudent as possible with the taxpayers' money," the spokesman, Raffi Williams, told The New York Times.

Central bankers around the world will have to continue to be as macro-prudent as they can, as best they can.

Before making this forceful and cogent critical intervention, I thought it would be, as Gordon Brown would say, prudent, to check the Edinburgh phone book.

Washington's establishment considers a grand bargain to be as necessary as it is prudent and responsible.

He signed it into law in 2003, capping non-economic damages in medical lawsuits, and signed a follow-up this year, which makes people who lose meritless lawsuits liable for their opponent's legal bills.Many contend that Mr Perry has not been as fiscally prudent as he claims.

Yet some bulls think there remains plenty of upside: Mark Stahlman of Caris & Co, a brokerage firm, has $2,000 as a long-term target, on the assumption that Google eventually wins a 1% share of the global digital-services business.Having survived the 2000 internet bubble almost alone among Wall Street internet analysts Mary Meeker of Morgan Stanley is keen to be seen as prudent in her bullishness.