Sentence examples for understood judicious from inspiring English sources

As Marshall well understood, judicious economic aid and mutual defense commitments serve both humanitarian and national interests.

He also understands the judicious use of military power.

Some of this appeared to be judicious but some staff projected a heightened sense of ownership and possession of information which was not easily understood as necessary for information governance.

We were told to trust the president, that there is nothing to see or question here, because he understands the need to be "judicious," and because he personally makes the final call on the names of those to be added to the kill list.

We understand that you must be careful and judicious given the racial quagmire of mainstream electoral politics in the United States.

This would help both established and new researchers in the area to clearly understand the role of excipients, assist in their judicious selection and interpretation of the effect of formulation variables on the in vivo performance of the dosage forms.

We fully accept the metaphor of "chaff" and "wheat" as a judicious and appropriate way not just to understand Ethiopian politics today but also as a practical way of resolving the crises of confidence in governance and proper determination of leadership succession.

Over-zealous annotation can irritate the reader, if every occurrence of a common noun is highlighted; but judicious annotation can help non-expert readers better to understand the content of technical documents.

Judicious use of these computational flow models (1) to understand basic phenomena and (2) for simulation of complex reactors with the help of other modeling layers, will lead to better reactor engineering practices.

The New Yorker, July 3, 2000 P. 83 Briefly Noted review of "The Chief" (Houghton Mifflin; $35) by David Nasaw... Nasaw's judicious and comprehensive biography [of William Randolph Hearst] sensibly seeks to understand its subject, not to judge him.

Be judicious, and if possible offer deft context that will help readers understand less familiar words.