Prudence is advised, but if things do get back in order, we'll look back years from now and say that the summer of 2007 was one of the more exciting times the market has seen.
For now, CTIA, the international association for the wireless telecommunications industry, advises prudence.
On the need for prudence: politicians, Levi advised, should "learn to live like chess players".
Nevertheless, as a matter of prudence, the Task Force advised clinicians caring for suicidal patients to remain vigilant for a worsening of their patients' condition, whether due to illness (most commonly major depression) or in association with the side effects of SSRIs.
The Pharmaceutical Research and Manufacturers of America (PhRMA), a Washington, D.C., based trade group, said it is merely advising prudence: Congress should wait "to see if the voluntary efforts are going to work" before acting, says Jeff Trewitt, a PhRMA spokesperson.
The prudence extends to advising him to refuse a prize he feels demeans him; Bernhard delicately portrays common sense in the service of an uncommon sensibility.
The major opposition party Indian National Congress advised prudence, expressing fear that such directions may result in a backlash in non-Hindi states, especially Tamil Nadu and also said that the "Government would be well-advised to proceed with caution,".
But Machiavelli also advises the use of prudence in particular circumstances, and, though he sometimes offers rules or remedies for princes to adopt, he does not seek to establish exact or universal laws of politics in the manner of modern political science.
You must exert prudence, however, before dashing off to the mailbox every other day, advises Yamamoto: "You should wait until you're far downstream in the negotiations" before penning notes and letters to current or future employers confirming negotiation details. "You have to know when to do these things".
advising fiscal prudence.
