Sentence examples for judiciously balancing from inspiring English sources

Instead, Ms. Gutmann presents a largely anecdotal case, written with a kind of jaundiced hipness ("This is one area where we absolutely have to cleave to a certain bottom line"), that often seems aimed at scoring debating points rather than judiciously balancing policy alternatives.

From a complete list of possible combinations, suitable designs can be created manually by judiciously balancing several criteria, viz. the number of scenarios involving high and low (assumed) utility values, low correlation of attributes (orthogonality), balanced representation, and minimum overlap of levels [23].

They judiciously balance the sublime and ridiculous with their bubblegum take on PC pop.

Antonio Pappano conducts the Orchestra and Chorus of the National Academy of St . Ceciliain Rome in a performance that judiciously balances spiritual reverence with operatic flair.

But conductor Thierry Fischer and soloist Gwyneth-Ann Jeffers were equally attuned to the early influence of Wagner on Debussy in the elegantly sustained melodic lines and, particularly in Harmonie du Soir and Recueillement, Jeffers judiciously balanced the dreamily poetic moments with glimpses of her increasingly generous tone.

But there is nothing to say that more stringent gun control laws that could prevent such horrible crimes cannot be judiciously balanced with constitutional rights.

Therefore, the aggressive use of adjuvant RAI should be judiciously balanced against the treatment-related morbidities and the risk of developing second primary cancer.

Based on this information, the consortium judiciously balanced the effort of trying to include as many studies as possible against the most appropriate variables for analysis.

That's a shame, because it handles family issues in a sensitive and realistic manner and judiciously balances ethics with coolness in a very un-Disney way.

Okay fine, Eric, Apple and Google are more like two gentle nation-states that judiciously balance informed self-interest with an eye for the common good and their conversations resemble the Hegelian Dialectic and not an episode of Jerry Springer.

Thus, extracolonic findings should be handled judiciously to balance the cost of additional evaluation against the early detection of important disease.