A sharpened sense of risk now will bring about badly needed prudence in the future.
According with some authors, attributing mechanically human infections with S. aureus ST398 to livestock reservoirs at this time still needs prudence and the hypothesis that ST398 variants might persist in humans without livestock contact cannot be discharged [ 38].
On the need for prudence: politicians, Levi advised, should "learn to live like chess players".
Alderson's rhetoric has, for years, been colored by the need for prudence and realism during difficult times.
Levi complicates his first thought - fight! - with other thoughts: the need for prudence, the threshold of "last resort", and the awareness of the unintended consequences - or what Levi calls the hard-to-control "genealogies" - of violence.
Finally, we must work toward ensuring that our leaders understand the need for prudence when dealing with other nuclear powers.
The lack of agreement in the level of hazards in nanoscale materials drives the need for prudence here as well.
Plus, they lack the prudence needed to pursue a holistic view of the problem.
In this context, we would like to caution that, as usual, antibody-dependent methods to determine expression levels depend on the antibody-specificity of the antibodies used and thus need to be received with the necessary prudence.
Murakami credits the long hours and the need for financial prudence with providing a solid platform upon which to establish his independence from the template of the Japanese "salaryman", wedded to the same paternalistic company from graduation to the grave.
While no one can question the need for financial prudence in an economy still rife with uncertainties, the present course seems bent on destroying the institution in order to save it.
