To avoid antagonistic press, they decided to hold the visit without announcing it in advance, and the Trump campaign was impressed by Videgaray's organizational skill and by his circumspection.
As Evan Harris, the former Lib Dem science spokesman, says in The Geek Manifesto: "We are held back by the circumspection and rationality with which we speak, handicaps that do not encumber our opponents".
Restraint and circumspection — by Rickey, by the black fans who thronged both Ebbets Field and other parks, by most of the press, and, of course, by Robinson — marked the integration of baseball more than any confrontation did.
There are two versions: the live one, described with great circumspection by Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld, and a virtual one crafted by journalists and retired generals in television studios equipped with color-coded graphics and floor maps that look like a giant game of Risk.
Suggestions that another hit US show, Glee, has helped the troupe's fortunes are met by Lloyd with circumspection.
But few celebrities have worked as hard at pure tabloid notoriety, or built reputations so unsullied by accomplishment or circumspection.
Paradoxically, it might yet prove that he was undone last time by precisely the circumspection that seemed prudent in experimenting with his stamina.
He said he was following a time-honored rule to "sever with circumspection" by removing only problematic parts of a law.
Both Mr. Tuchman and Ms. Müller-Westermann also cited the difficulties women faced in gaining recognition in an art world largely defined by men, and circumspection toward art with connections to the mystical and occult.
Yet, probably the greater reason for the justices' growing circumspection by the early 1970s was that the Supreme Court was taking its most active role ever in running the nation's affairs: when the court ruled against Richard Nixon in the Watergate tapes case, it effectively forced a president from office.
