"prudent test" is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when discussing a test that was conducted in a cautious or wise manner. For example, "The engineer took a prudent test of the bridge before it was opened to the public."
"We don't think it's prudent to test just because somebody someplace thinks all sports should test," Finchem said.
In August 2006, Finchem said in an interview: "We don't think it's prudent to test just because somebody someplace thinks all sports should test.
In an interview last August, Finchem said: "We don't think it's prudent to test just because somebody someplace thinks all sports should test.
So, we're going to run you through the estate planning prudent consumer test and see if you pass.
But Dr. Legname said it would be prudent to test livestock known to carry prion diseases.
At this point, Dr. Cohen said, his department had no evidence of infections other than hepatitis C, but that it was prudent to test for other blood-borne viruses.
The safety implications of blocking the human cardiac Na+ channel (hNav1.5) make it prudent to test for this activity early in the drug discovery process and design-out any potential liability.
However, it is prudent to test the other branches, especially those leading to the other sheep DRA sequences.
However, given the possibility of developmental changes in the underlying mechanisms, as well as the fact that our stimulating electrode was positioned just outside of the cell body layer and therefore would have been simultaneously activating glutamatergic synapses, we felt it prudent to test the effect of NMDAR blockade on pairing-induced EGABA depolarization.
However, when assessing the toxicity of chemical mixtures, it is prudent to test the null hypothesis of no interactions.
