Sentence examples for it is prudent to think from inspiring English sources

"I think that it is prudent to think through your options," he told the St Louis Dispatch two weeks ago.

Therefore, it is prudent to think beyond plasma leak as the main pathology of dengue infection and attempts should be made to develop other treatment modalities to prevent and manage unforeseen fatal complications of dengue infection.

Similar to the behavior of the introduced phages, it is prudent to think that the mucosal immunity of rats' gut was responsible for this lowering of E. coli upsurge.

Ofgem, together with Decc and National Grid, think it is prudent to consider giving National Grid additional tools now to procure electricity supplies to protect consumers as the margin between available supply and demand tightens in the mid-decade".

"Ofgem, together with the Department of Energy and Climate Change (DECC) and National Grid, think it is prudent to consider giving National Grid additional tools now to procure electricity supplies to protect consumers as the margin between available supply and demand tightens in the mid-decade".

It would be prudent to think twice before recommending an alarm as part of a standard package of security devices to reduce the risk of domestic burglary.

With this in mind, it might be prudent to think twice before erecting fashionable boundaries between different areas of design, as that may not be helpful in improving collaboration.

Conceptually, it may be prudent to think of at least four configurations for the cell in an AFM test (Fig.  3).

They talked about possible successors, and, Keller says, "I told him I thought it was prudent to consider a range of candidates, but that he had an obvious candidate in front of him and Jill was it".

Given the high degree of uncertainty, and the possibility that the outcome may prove less damaging to the bank than at first appeared, we think it is prudent to upgrade to neutral.

I think it is prudent to warn that the AI we have today is unlikely to be effective in the war theater, but is this warning realistic or even appropriate?