Sentence examples for prudent public from inspiring English sources

This is prudent public relations.

We have therefore reached the full extent of public support possible for these companies, under the EU state aid framework and the rules for prudent public investment.

"The convictions for the which the person of integrity stands can be moral convictions, but equally, they can be esthetic judgments, the scientist's considered factual judgments or judgments about prudent public policy" (Scherkoske 2011, 201).

"Is it prudent public policy to operate facilities of such immense hazard on such tenuous assumptions?" Lochbaum asks.

It's important to understand the many interconnections between the food and energy sectors in order to make good consumer choices and develop prudent public policy.

Last week, Los Angeles City Councilman Paul Krekorian called for a new law that would make these common-sense approaches to gun safety mandatory in the city, which strikes us as reasonable and prudent public policy.

Speaking in a rare interview, he told BBC Wales: "I think particularly over the period of austerity budgeting, there's been a tendency to lock things down, and good intentions to be prudent with public money.

However, the relationship between virulence and relatedness depends on the social behavior displayed by the parasites, i.e., prudent exploitation, public goods cooperation or spite [ 14].

Paul McCarthy's hilariously named masterpiece stood at a whopping 51 feet, looming over other inflatable creations during Hong Kong's outdoor art project "Mobile M+: Inflation!" The feces-inspired objet d'art, which supposedly "mocks its picturesque surroundings and pokes fun at the prudent qualities of public sculpture," is proof that the art world has a sense of humor.

The Clinton administration has deftly dismissed their tax-cut proposals as a reckless give-away to the rich, portraying itself as the prudent guardian of public finances.

Prudent management of public finances in the early years of its rule created the room to run large budget deficits when the global recession struck.