Sentence examples for make it prudent to from inspiring English sources

Are there open supervisory issues or incomplete performance of supervisory agreements that make it prudent to not pursue M&A opportunities until these are resolved?

The safety implications of blocking the human cardiac Na+ channel (hNav1.5) make it prudent to test for this activity early in the drug discovery process and design-out any potential liability.

Current growth patterns of the farm have made it prudent to incorporate and its new subchapter S corporation status is now pending.

As for the foreign exchange, its spokesmen argue that the turmoil in the rich world's economies makes it prudent to diversify out of dollars and euros.

He said the possibility of primary elections as early as June made it prudent to mount a legal challenge now, instead of waiting until the legislative task force released a draft of district lines.

Simultaneously, whilst I knew that changing my body carried no obligation to adopt any socially gendered behaviours, presenting as female made it prudent to at least consider my ideas of 'femininity', and how 'feminine' I wished to be.

The PubChem Bioassay database is a large public bioactivity database, making it prudent to select data so that assay conditions should minimally bias the conclusions of this study.

Cooper doubtless decided that the necessity of entrusting to non-English-reading printers the setting of his manuscripts made it prudent to oversee the re-copying of the original by someone who could unpack his own dense and crabbed writing into a script easier for compositors new to his hand to [End Page 319] set proof from.

All of this makes it prudent for you to know whether your spouse has any past tax skeletons in the closet and to keep tabs on any tax problems he or she might generate during your marriage.

But the fact is that a man who wants to be president of the United States should not turn his back on 11 million California voters, and we should not have a system that makes it prudent for him to do so.

But the officials said the benefits of remaining part of a united front made it prudent for the United States to accept the softer approach advocated by Italy and Germany, among other allies.