Sentence examples for be prudent with from inspiring English sources
adjective
Sagacious in adapting means to ends; circumspect in action, or in determining any line of conduct; careful, discreet, sensible; -- opposed to rash; directed by prudence or wise forethought; evincing prudence;
"We have to be prudent with this strategy," she said.
Daulerio said he had to be prudent with Gawker's sack of pay-for-stories cash.
"We're trying to have a good team, but we're also trying to be prudent with where we are," Thorn said.
Bruce has undoubtedly looked at the ridiculous practices at Queen's Park Rangers and made the decision that Hull will be prudent with the pot of gold they're handed this summer.
A failing in any leader, for Mr Brown this weakness has proved catastrophic.Part of the problem is how to put it politely?—the prime minister's proclivity, under pressure, to be prudent with the truth.
As has been documented elsewhere, Joseph Goebbels gave precise instructions regarding French cinema: "We must be prudent with regard to the French, so that they don't reinstate, under our 'leadership,' a new cinematic art that would be too serious a competition on the European market".
"I believe we have been prudent with taxpayer money," Mr. Hochberg said.
"I believe we have been prudent with taxpayer money," he said.
But while Norway has been prudent with its resource bounty of $185,000 for every citizen, Australia has not.
On the contrary, Governor Daniels, a former budget director under President Bush, said Indiana had been prudent with its money — which has all been dedicated to infrastructure improvements.
How could it be that we were prudent with health care dollars because he lived, but would have been described as wasteful had he died?
