Sentence examples for prudent practical from inspiring English sources

But even at discounted prices, the cost of giving an EKG to each of the country's 7.7 million high school athletes has led to skepticism of whether EKGs are a prudent, practical medical procedure.

Chevron says "taking prudent, practical and cost-effective action to address climate change risks is the right thing to do".

So it seems to me that the prudent and practical course of action is to allow the legal process to be concluded before the house considers the matter of the writ".

Fassel, customarily prudent and practical, told his friends that he just didn't want to be cautious anymore, and that letting it all out had brought a sense of relief.

Although some of the problems that Mr Miliband wants to tackle such as Britain's self-defeating culture of short-termism are real, hishort-termism arees look neitherealudent nor practical.

But, given that the whole £9bn Olympic extravaganza spends money that could have had more prudent and practical uses, it does not seem so terrible that a small fraction of its extravagance should go on a space as magnificent as this.

Washington need not be silent in the face of injustice, but should be prudent and practical in how it promotes such worthy ends.

This recommendation was continued in the 1995 edition, with qualifying language removed, and stated that "the Guidelines accurately reflect current knowledge" and that "the advice is scientifically sound as well as prudent and practical" (USDA, 1995).

As the guardian of the welfare of kings, Athena became the goddess of good counsel, of prudent restraint and practical insight, as well as of war.

A prudent action (if practical and possible) may be the evaluation of bone status and dietary intake in older women presenting with cognitive impairment, for both potential bone loss and poor diet lacking in good sources of potassium and containing excess amounts of saturated fat.

The plan circulated today takes account of the uncertainty, saying that "it may be neither practical nor prudent to move to immediate full recruitment".