Sentence examples for taking prudent measures from inspiring English sources

"We, as scientists, should respond to those concerns by taking prudent measures," says Aeppli.

Edgar Hoover has been dead for 30 years, and there is no reason the abuses of the 1960's should prevent the F.B.I. from taking prudent measures today".

But they now have the Good Housekeeping seal, so the chump taxpayer can breathe easy that the authorities are taking prudent measures to make sure his money is being shepherded wisely.

The Army is taking "prudent measures" aimed at ensuring that delays in the bill financing the war do not harm troop readiness, according to instructions sent to Army commanders and budget officials April 14.

They are in business to make a profit and provide us affordable energy while taking prudent measures to protect the environment.

"We've demonstrated that if there is a case of Ebola in the United States, taking prudent measures — like tracing contacts and isolating people if necessary — makes a difference," said CDC spokeswoman Barbara Reynolds.

"Yes, you have to be careful, take prudent measures to reduce your risk," said Tom Wheelock, director of infrastructure programs for the United States Agency for International Development, which oversees some $3 billion in rebuilding contracts.

The big worry is the fear that an American recession will drag Canada down with it.Mr Harper says, rightly enough, that his government has taken prudent measures to help Canada weather a storm it cannot duck: he has offered tax cuts and selective aid to help vulnerable manufacturing towns.

The Pope was also asked about his own safety, saying that Vatican security officials had taken "prudent measures".

"As a result of recent encounters involving pro-Syrian regime and Russian forces, we have taken prudent measures to reposition aircraft over Syria so as to continue targeting ISIS forces while ensuring the safety of our aircrew," he said, using an acronym for Islamic State.

The regulation was based on the U.S. EPA's interpretation of the Clean Air Act that it did not require irrefutable evidence of harm to take prudent measures to protect the public against widespread lead exposure from automotive emissions.