The phrase "prudent organization" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to indicate an organization that is acting cautiously and thoughtfully. For example: "The prudent organization made sure that all safety regulations were followed before launching the new product."
One way to look at this is that the AARP is only doing what many prudent organizations would do — and have already done.
Prudent risk-taking: Organizations move ahead by taking prudent risks.
Given that it has been empirically demonstrated that review findings are overturned by new evidence,[1] often within short time horizons, it is likely prudent for those organizations to address this issue.
It withdrew 8.6 percent two years ago, for example, a rate significantly above what many organizations consider prudent.
And, this continual fetish with tribal conflicts and terrorist organizations addressed as prudent foreign policy is completely blind to what belies the vast majority of human conflict, which is the global threat of diminishing resources leading to a diminished quality of life.
To efficiently "highlight" the best contributions and filter the spam downward would require the merger of very smart code and prudent editorial judgement – according to each organization – and would be the holy grail of moderators everywhere.
If Ewing is to leave New York, he will go because the organization made a perfectly prudent decision not to extend a contract that is already hopelessly inflated in terms of his 38-year-old worth.
As the company is beginning to mature as an entity and mature as an organization, it certainly is prudent to build out the infrastructure.
"The losses being incurred for the discontinued courses have exceeded a prudent threshold for a not-for-profit organization," the board said.
We thus assumed that in protozoans with a much more "unstructured" and random genome organizations, it would be more prudent to use a combination of tools for the initial prediction of S/MARs.
