Far from panicking, or fleeing the scene, or flattering himself that he could redirect the surge of history, he did the judicious thing — in retrospect, the only thing.
John A. Catsimatidis (R) said other sites should be considered for the stadium, calling it the "judicious thing to do" before parkland is developed.
Sometimes the judicious distribution of calories renders things a little flat: halibut quivering like a poached egg on grilled salsify tasted as white as it looked, and, even though it would make things easier for everyone, spaghetti squash is never going to convincingly stand in for pasta.
Whether they were judicious is another matter.
But unlike Windows, where setting things right takes a few judicious clicks, Lindows makes you find instructions on the Web site, type in an arcane command, select from a poorly organized set of choices and worry about two scary red warnings that you "could damage your monitor and/or make your computer system unusable".
The journalists I have worked with have, at my request, been judicious and careful in ensuring that the only things disclosed are what the public should know but that does not place any person in danger.
Dr. Albright generally negotiates as if she believes there is no such thing as good and bad judgment, or judicious and injudicious policy -- only morally pure actors and morally corrupt ones.
That means you're going to have to be a bit more judicious with the liquor bottles you load into the thing, though the Monsieur itself will offer recommendations based on what sort of drink theme you've chosen.
You have to be very judicious about how and when you move the camera, so things like whip-pans in the middle of the shot need to be very specific.
The organics goal is to achieve "healthy soil" by encouraging microbes -- things you'd rather not know live in your yard -- with judicious use of organic fertilizer and corn gluten as weed control.
Things appear to be plotted equally well on the inside, with a judicious use of space and a continuation of its style.
