Sentence examples for not imprudent from inspiring English sources
"Was the prime minister not imprudent in allowing the handover of prisoners, without having in advance obtained firm assurances that the Americans would respect the Geneva Conventions?" asked the Bloc Québécois leader, Gilles Duceppe, during a recent question period.
It means a world where cameras contribute to real-time safety, and it's not imprudent to imagine these systems will eventually be preventing crimes before they actually begin.
It would not be imprudent to predict that it will be a most creditable wine.
Bush purported to be suing for peace, and for a time it was not only imprudent but impossible to say that an American invasion of Iraq was inevitable.
Polls show a lot of Americans believe that spending beyond our means and passing the debt to our children is not just imprudent, but wrong, contrary to the American value of thrift.
Small tilts away from a size-neutral or style-neutral allocation are examples of tactical asset allocation and are not considered imprudent.
If you are choosing among several equally worthwhile occupations, and have good evidence that some of them will make you miserable, while one of them is likely to be highly fulfilling, it would not seem imprudent to take that information into account.
In a democracy, such a course is not just imprudent politics -- as senior Republicans lament -- it is an abdication of political principles altogether.
On December 30, Bellew demanded that the Whig forces cease parading and changing the guard on the waterfront because he found it offensive, and suggested that it would "not be imprudent" for women and children to leave the town.
Dr. Lepor said it would be "imprudent" not to incorporate the latest study data into his practice right away.
