Sentence examples for resources prudently from inspiring English sources
Katie Lapp, Harvard's executive vice president, said on Thursday that the university was managing resources prudently, but she did not signal more cuts.
"Once again, there are questions as to who does NYPD oversight and whether they are spending existing resources prudently," Eugene O'Donnell, a professor at CUNY John Jay College of Criminal Justice and a retired Brooklyn cop and prosecutor, told me in an email.
Our Social Security system gives expression to our best instincts -- working hard and contributing; engaging in self-help and mutual aid; respecting the dignity of everyone; caring for our parents, children, and neighbors; managing resources prudently; and sharing risks as well as responsibilities.
They should be applicable to real life situations, and use resources prudently to allow many questions to be studied.
If only we worked harder, thought more clearly, marshaled our resources more prudently, if only...
To the Editor: Steven Rattner rightly focuses on the need to allocate health care resources more prudently.
Well, maybe not death panels, exactly, but unless we start allocating health care resources more prudently — rationing, by its proper name — the exploding cost of Medicare will swamp the federal budget.
MARJORIE WHITE Chapel Hill, N.C., Sept. 17, 2012 To the Editor: Steven Rattner says that "unless we start allocating health care resources more prudently — rationing, by its proper name — the exploding cost of Medicare will swamp the federal budget".
The objectives of the GHS involve: implementing approved national policies for health delivery in the country, increasing access to good quality health services, and managing prudently resources available for the provision of the health services.
This will help to understanding the distribution of under-five mortality so that resources can be prudently allocated to deal with the problem.
Initial inferior repliers, such as ciliates with initial low responsiveness, higher costs, and poorer net payoffs, advertised meager fitness by prudently saving resources and signaling escape with contractions or reversals at lower rates.
