Sentence examples for prudent distance from inspiring English sources

It is not just the state that keeps a prudent distance.

They preferred to defecate a prudent distance from the place where they ate and slept.

Without turning his back, he maintained a prudent distance when Wilde fell into disgrace and prison, and he went on to prosper in both literary and society circles.

The good player took on all comers and dispatched them, mercilessly, one by one.Most professionals learned to establish a prudent distance from that world.

That stiff-armed handshake, for instance, that maintains a prudent distance between shakers.Venezuelans, unless they actively dislike you (and sometimes, even if they do), use limbs to embrace and envelop rather than to ward off fellow humans.

The Austrian corps commanded by Latour drew too close to Moreau at Biberach and lost 4,000 men taken as prisoners, some standards and artillery, after which Latour followed at a more prudent distance.

While the Emperor himself adopted assertive domestic and foreign policies largely patterned after the Qin dynasty, he considered it prudent to distance himself from the Qin and Legalism, and to endorse however superficially Confucianism.

Therefore, it is prudent to examine the Mahalanobis distance to determine classification strength.

Demanding that the error be at least an order of magnitude lower than the distance therefore seems prudent.

Yet at the Royal Opera House, as the curtain goes up on Conrad Shawcross's predatory, grey metal sculpture of Diana – like a praying mantis dominating the stage – it seems not only bold but prudent to have travelled such a distance from Titian.

Therefore, while extrapolating the results from this rat organ culture system to the humans, it would be prudent to consider the inherent differences in tissue size, diffusional distances, and cellular morphology and composition between the species.