Sentence examples for prudent balance from inspiring English sources

The administration previously sought to find a prudent balance in its housing assistance programs — perhaps to its regret.

A day after Mayor Rudolph W. Giuliani presented a preliminary $34.3 billion city budget, most outside monitors who watch the city's finances reacted positively to his proposals, saying they struck a prudent balance between spending and revenues.

The chairman added that the club have "managed to strike a prudent balance between trading successful, valuable assets and retaining key talent to enhance our prospects of football success".

In the period under review we invested £4.65m in strengthening the first team squad, and added to this in the January transfer window". The chairman added that the club have "managed to strike a prudent balance between trading successful, valuable assets and retaining key talent to enhance our prospects of football success".

We're value investors so we're looking for companies that have moats around their business which allow them to earn higher returns on equity, prudent balance sheets with lower than average leverage, and management teams that have aligned their interests with those of their shareholders.

Maintaining this minimum prudent balance helps protect against potential market interruptions, but it does not increase the debt limit or alter the time we can continue to pay the nation's bills.

They entered the crisis with relatively prudent balance-sheets and several raised capital earlier this year, when markets were more forgiving.

This would require that investor fiduciaries conduct a prudent balancing of the related costs and benefits over an appropriate time period and with an acceptable level of risk.

While the prudent balancing of societal and individual interests when deciding on policy matters always requires tough choices, the patient's ancestry should never be employed for denying access to health services, just as it should never be employed for denying access to education or employment.

What could be more prudent than balancing the books every year?

The most difficult challenge as we balance prudent measures to maintain our security with the openness that is so essential to America's basic principles, to the excellence of our universities, and to the conduct of science, is associated with publishing information in the life sciences.