"prudent planning" is correct and can be used in written English.
For example, you might write, "Prudent planning is essential to a successful business."
This is prudent planning".
IN short, prudent planning is becoming everybody's business.
"It's simply prudent planning to have alternative lines of communication".
Some financial experts, though, say that many players rely on wishful thinking, not prudent planning.
Politicians prefer certainty and find it difficult to make serious prudent planning on high probabilities.
You may not know what to do with the rest of your life at age 18, but you can cover your bases with prudent planning.
We owe them a clear, prudent plan to relieve them of the burden of policing someone else's civil war".
Mr. Johnson then outlined what he called a "prudent" plan for a multiyear reduction in emissions from vehicles and large industrial sources like power plants and refineries.
And a prudent plan would set aside a good part of that $1.60, both because the surplus projections are probably too optimistic and because our current peace and prosperity aren't guaranteed to last.
The latest round of surplus numbers -- which are likely to be followed within days or weeks by a similar set of new projections from the Congressional Budget Office -- will only raise the stakes in the election, with both sides asserting that they have a more prudent plan for making the most of the fiscal bounty.
Mr. Pataki portrayed his budget, the first to exceed $80 billion, as a conservative and prudent plan that would protect the state from an economic downturn, while continuing his philosophy of cutting taxes, reducing the size of government and being fiscally cautious.
