Prudent Soviet writers stayed away from the funeral, but foreign correspondents were there en masse.
The economy and future of publishing being what they are, it seems prudent for writers to keep our day jobs, or to find one.
Mr. Sherman noted, however, that it would be prudent for the writer to check the co-op's governing documents to see whether there was a way to challenge the assessment.
This is the conventional method because it is the prudent method: the writer does not have to imagine what it was like to be Robert E. Lee or Abraham Lincoln, only what it might have been like to be a righteous but disillusioned Confederate deserter in love with a plucky girl.
So, Mr. Gonchar said, it would be prudent for the letter writer to get the lender to give him a duplicate UCC-3 Termination Statement and to file it with the City Register using his first and last names in the proper order.
In other words, Mr. Shmulewitz said, since the board would likely have the power to prohibit the screening in of terraces even without being explicitly granted that power in the house rules, the letter writer's prudent clarification of the issue likely saved him -- and the co-op -- from an unpleasant and potentially expensive dispute that the co-op would almost certainly have won.
English writers seemed very prudent in declaring their involvement in political issues.
But Brown, who knows that God doesn't always speak as loudly as Senator McCarthy, tells her boss that unlike another local writer, Thomas Wolfe, he was prudent to set his fiction outside Asheville — and America.
It is not completely settled that even Camille Paglia should write like Camille Paglia; what can be said with confidence is that she is not a writer whom college students would be prudent to imitate.
Reaching the point in his assignment where it might be prudent to point fleetingly towards a rosy future, the writer made the companionable comment that, of course, as we all know, Her Majesty will never abdicate.
