Henry Bellmon, a former Oklahoma governor and United States senator who took a judicious approach to conservative politics and who was a leading figure in Richard M. Nixon's 1968 presidential campaign, died Tuesday in Enid, Okla.
Tocqueville considered that America was strengthened by the judicious admixture of the conservative, antidemocratic spirit of lawyers.
In the few patients who fail to respond to these conservative measures, judicious use of transfusion products may be indicated.
Soccer as a game has a different flow and it is not like in NFL where one team is at the 20-yard line and are probably going to score – (in soccer) teams can score at a moment's notice... soccer's a game where you have to be judicious and you have to be conservative in what you do (in covering it).
Not all judicial decisions are judicious.
"Realists" say the nation should base its foreign policy more on cold, cautious and conservative calculations of its interests, be judicious in its overseas deployments, and not try to promote "regime change" or remake the world in its own image.
According to these results and literature data, although not randomized, it could be argued a judicious choice of the surgical option in patients non-responding to conservative therapies.
While an observational design does not allow ideal accounting for confounding by indication in patients with a positive fluid balance, these studies suggest that early but judicious fluid resuscitation for patients with severe sepsis, followed by a conservative fluid strategy after resolution of shock, might reduce the number of patients who progress to ALI.
In fact, his testimony at his confirmation hearings and his admiration for the late Justice John M. Harlan, a conservative member of the Warren Court known for scholarly and judicious open-mindedness, suggested the opposite.
Judicial/Judicious Judicial means "connected with a court of law"; judicious means "wise".
