The phrase 'urge prudence' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to encourage someone to think carefully before they act. For example, you might say, "Given the complexities of the situation, I urge prudence in making any decisions."
Again, he said, he urged prudence.
At the end of 1929 both bourgeois and communist economists of note who had urged prudence were arrested, and later most of them were shot.
The finance minister, Giulio Tremonti, has been urging prudence on his cabinet colleagues and was reported by La Repubblica to be planning a mini-budget that would include deficit reduction measures totalling €40m (£35m).
Mayor Pro Tem Steve Mensinger also urged prudence.
China's Foreign Ministry on Tuesday urged prudence.
It all had a sweet feeling as though Mom was nearby, challenging your efforts but urging prudence.
But he urged prudence, calling on members of the Democratic-controlled legislature to "pay down our debts and remember the lessons of history".
Glow sticks were given out freely by marchers who cautioned others to "Stay safe". It all had a sweet feeling as though Mom was nearby, challenging your efforts but urging prudence.
However, correspondents also urged prudence when distinguishing between negative effects of therapy and negative effects of the therapist [ 3], and cautioned about framing an event such as sexual exploitation of a patient as a 'side-effect' instead of a gross violation of conduct [ 2, 3].
We are aware that there is a long and non-linear causal pathway between the number of larvae in a given habitat and the incidence, severity and cause-specific mortality of malaria so we urge for prudence in interpreting our data.
