This is a significant increase, and it makes Mr. Bloomberg even more pessimistic -- his aides would say more prudent -- than a number of fiscal monitors and budget watchdog groups that are traditionally more conservative than elected officials in their budget projections.
Rear Admiral John Kirby, the Pentagon press secretary, characterized what he called Hagel's "initial steps" as "prudent given the large number of military personnel transiting from their home base and west Africa and the unique logistical demands and impact this deployment has on the force".
In order to provide an integrated view, it would be prudent to include a number of associated physiological makers indexing interactive immune and neuroendocrine pathways.
Tirpitz also argued that, given the numerical superiority of the Royal Navy's reconnaissance forces, it would be more prudent to increase the number of main guns, rather than increase their caliber.
On the one hand, microarray technology is still imperfect and it is prudent to evaluate a number of exploratory approaches.
Making noninvasive testing available for patients in this age group is considered prudent, given the increased number of cases observed among children 7 10 years of age and adolescents in other countries (26, 33 – 33 ).
"This not only allows a trusted neighbor to make sure everything is fine, but also provides your guests with a welcome local contact," Mr. London said, adding that it was also prudent to provide telephone numbers of nearby friends or relatives for use in an emergency.
Regardless of the reason, it is prudent to collect large numbers of samples to compensate for the proportion of samples that do not contain any amplifiable prey DNA.
In a statement, Rolls-Royce, based in London, said the company felt it was "prudent to recommend that a number of basic precautionary engine checks are performed," given that the Trent 900 engine had been in service for only three years.
It would be prudent to assume that a number of these purchases are being made by the Chinese.
