prudent 的定义
prudent 近义词
wise, sensible in action and thought
更多prudent例句
- “To say we can issue billions of dollars in debt on a moment’s notice and take on a system for which we have no means to pay for is not fiscally or service prudent,” Cate said.
- Under federal law, she said, construction may harm the island only if there is no “prudent or feasible” way to avoid it.
- Like Andrew Cuomo, he might have been prudent to let the crisis play out before penning a book.
- It’s not official yet, and it certainly doesn’t mean people shouldn’t continue to take prudent public safety measures such as wearing masks and social distancing.
- Deep cleaning public places such as subway cars seemed prudent early on, but evidence suggests that touching shared surfaces isn’t a big driver of transmission events, Klimek says.
- In addition, he had made prudent investments and, except for his wine cellar, did not live lavishly.
- There was no way to test blood for HIV, and excluding gays was a prudent move.
- Bicycle riders are prudent to fear being clipped by a passing car.
- It was the result of a chain of good decisions—wise, prudent, long-sighted, or, at the least, expedient choices.
- It is, rather famously, not the most prudent move to get a Ph.D in philosophy.
- If they had only been able to learn from the licentiate Alcaraz, who was experienced and very prudent!
- But being himself in somewhat strained relations with the existing Government, he did not think it prudent to show himself.
- On his departure from the Alcazar, the warden thought it prudent to send a person to observe his movements.
- I being, he considered, the more prudent in money matters, kept our lodging accounts and paid the bills.
- The commander-in-chief overrated the fighting qualities of the Neapolitan troops and thought it prudent to evacuate Rome.