Sentence examples for such as prudent from inspiring English sources

The first official "deliverable" includes few specifics on financing for a project that could exceed $6 billion, with officials using words such as "prudent" and "conservative" to insist they can avoid a deficit.

Markers of executive functioning, such as prudent planning for the future and impulse control, are related to conscientiousness and may be central to both occupational success and health outcomes.

But given the growing ability of activists to hurt share prices, those firms' shareholders might nonetheless regard such behaviour as prudent.

Importantly, SOC has been associated with health-promoting behaviour, such as more prudent dietary habits and a reduced likelihood of being a smoker and physically inactive [ 7].

This factor has been found to enhance adherence to guidelines, such as recommendations for prudent antibiotic prescribing [ 35].

Partial dilution of the association between TV viewing and adiposity markers after adjustments for numerous covariates suggests that the obesogenic effects of TV viewing are partly mediated by other lifestyle factors, such as a non-prudent diet.

As such, prudent and pragmatic technologies need to be developed to troubleshoot and solve the problem of arsenic in aquatic ecosystems.

The question is whether with hindsight such decisions will be viewed as prudent adjustments to reality or lamentable failures of nerve.

Advisers such as John Buckingham of the Prudent Speculator weigh in on whether stocks are undervalued and recommend stocks to buy now.

As you may know many of the best athletes have A.D.D. which is not truly about an attention deficit, but is really about not paying attention to things they don't want to such as understanding and being prudent about finances and listening with undivided attention to their spouses and children.

Previous studies have shown that hospitalization remains a significant component of the cost of managing MS [ 4, 48], but as practice patterns change there is an increased interest in avoiding hospitalization where clinically prudent, such as those due to bladder dysfunction by improving self care [ 48] or by utilizing alternative sites of care, such as observation units or home care.