Sentence examples for certainly prudent from inspiring English sources

Deng was certainly prudent.

Eason Jordan, who was CNN's chief news executive until 2005 and helped coordinate security for television networks in Iraq, said, "It's certainly prudent to have someone with experience, including paramedic experience, in the traveling party, but it's not always practical to do that for logistical reasons and sometimes monetary reasons".

Before a quick generalization of the conclusions, it is certainly prudent to take a closer look at adjacent research areas.

"Giving banks another excuse to cut savings rates is unlikely to really help the economy but it will certainly hurt prudent savers," she said.

Romney also, in this Olympic season, offered a remembrance to the Israeli athletes and coaches killed at the Munich games — a proper and somber note, and certainly more prudent than pretty much anything he said in London.

As the company is beginning to mature as an entity and mature as an organization, it certainly is prudent to build out the infrastructure.

However, it would certainly be prudent to continue to monitor populations that might be at risk, given the apparent conflict of findings of studies published to date, which reinforces the need for carefully designed studies aimed at providing an explanation for results relating to nuclear installations, and for the observed patterns of childhood leukaemia more generally (e.g., COMARE, 2006).

However, they also point out that the temptation to manipulate price is certainly present, and a prudent response from Sacramento would be to enact policies that will reduce that temptation as much as possible.

"Cancelling The Greenbrier Classic is certainly the most prudent course of action as our foremost concern is the well-being of those who are having to live through this tragic situation," PGA Tour commissioner Tim Finchem said in a news release.

And it would certainly not be prudent to put the Energiewende on the back burner in the interest of security of supply.

Therefore, the "pragmatic" marginalisation of human rights for many of our respondents was most apt as a means to thwart such future apocalyptic imaginings, and certainly most economically prudent.