The more prudent play is to keep the second shot to the right and then play a short iron into the green. |
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In my view, we are very lucky to have a very prudent and cautious Minister of Finance. |
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Regardless of your choice of chart plotter remember that a prudent helmsman never relies exclusively on a single source of navigation data. |
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Jean didn't drink any wine over dinner and I assumed he was being medically prudent. |
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With these he was careful and prudent, but never hesitated to recommend judicious outlay. |
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You need to be prudent in relationships and careful in money transactions today! |
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The action demanded by the ministerial task force is both sensible and prudent. |
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It is prudent for any portfolio to have some exposure to commodities, but I would not go piling into gold. |
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Some would call this coolly rational behaviour selfish, others prudent, but the one thing it is not is panic. |
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It would not have been prudent to spend money from charity funds until we received the go-ahead. |
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Encourage the prudent, overconventional Capricorns to get in touch with their animal origins with goat's milk soap from Senteurs de Provence. |
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It would be unseemly to overreact, but it's prudent not to underreact as well. |
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With prudent money management you can beat the downward trend in rates and earn a good return on your savings. |
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Given the council's history of chaotic financial management, leaders thought it prudent to make a fresh start. |
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She allowed Yvonne plenty of rest and perhaps a few more soakings in the tub than was prudent. |
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Poseidon is an old-fashioned prudent God that will punish any naughty humans with a blight of bothersome crabs in their nether regions. |
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Belladonna, I do not think it is prudent or provident to turn down this offer. |
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The early handout of taxpayers' money was neither commercially prudent nor correct use of public funds, adds the report. |
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In the stable, the lone stable boy was more prudent than his colleague outside. |
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After unloading, I decided it would be prudent to park in the lot rather than risk further calamity. |
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It is usually prudent to set up standing orders on a local bank account to meet bills and taxes. |
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It is not going beyond the limits of prudent statement to say that at any rate it will take a long time to starve us out. |
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They are all well-run, prudent clubs who survive and sometimes prosper year in, year out. |
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She was a schoolteacher of English in Mississippi and presents herself as very prim, proper, and prudent. |
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I still believe that's true, but it seems the day might come when cryonics is medically prudent. |
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A prince may be ruthless when it is prudent, but wanton cruelty is foolish. |
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Because creatine is excreted as creatinine by the kidneys, it is prudent to take it with plenty of water. |
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It was also prudent given the danger of any cut being interpreted as a sign of panic. |
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Strict rules governed young women's courtship behavior because of the possibility of pregnancy and the importance of a prudent choice. |
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O noble, prudent folk in happier case! Your dice-box doth not tumble out ambsace. |
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The upgrade reflects the country's bright economic prospects and prudent fiscal policies. |
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The rating reflects the Government's record of prudent economic and fiscal policies in the face of substantial structural challenges. |
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The airline did only what the FAA required even though going above and beyond would have been prudent. |
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Thus it is prudent tax planning to encash these investments before returning onshore. |
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It may be prudent to ensure that real property is carefully titled while the going is good. |
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On the other hand, it is also prudent for the majority of us to learn from our past mistakes and experiences. |
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Some shareholders are expected to query whether this would be the most prudent use of the money. |
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His colleagues, who recounted the story, called his decision prudent in a city ruled by the law of the jungle for more than a year. |
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A prudent man, a man of less courage but more sense, would have contented himself with three more rounds of boxing. |
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In which case, would it not be prudent to take out some insurance against the event? |
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It's easy to confuse this prudent conservatism with adherence to principle, but that would be a mistake. |
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This is a wise and prudent course, but it will be politically difficult to achieve. |
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A much more prudent approach would have helped prevent getting into this amount of debt. |
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You should have at least 16 wontons, more if you are prudent with the filling. |
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The Act will not redistribute wealth from the poor to the rich, but from the imprudent borrower to the prudent borrower. |
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It would be prudent to replace it as soon as possible to prevent future problems. |
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However, the argument should be about what it is right to do, not about what it is politically prudent to do. |
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The meeting also resolved that there was need for prudent investment policies if the region was to develop economically. |
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His policies of appeasement leagued him frequently with the prudent Phocion. |
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It seems that, despite rising consumer confidence, we may have become more prudent with our money. |
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Auditors have praised Greenwich Council for its prudent management of public money. |
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The preface, to be sure, shows a perhaps rhetorically prudent ambivalence towards the use of humour in polemic. |
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With so much to talk about and yet so much to avoid, it seems prudent to pack lippy as a peace offering. |
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Both countries continue to spend far more on arms than is prudent or necessary. |
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If you make up your mind to live from writing, it is prudent to make certain that your work is good, he added. |
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She added the checks were something any prudent company would do following an accident. |
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This was the prudent thing to do but I dare say that had I committed a crime, I would have been arrested and prosecuted and made an example of. |
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The bank are on their back, and it would be prudent not to deny the possibility of a quick sale at the right price. |
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Keeping the trailing bucket and line inside the wide arc of the backcast is a prudent policy. |
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Her colleagues, if they are prudent, acknowledge her inflexibility of principle. |
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One part of Scotland rather approves of a son of the manse turned prudent again after a spell as a wayward radical. |
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Therefore, it becomes a prudent idea not to practice scorched earth policies when besieging an enemy city. |
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It also might be prudent to issue a maintenance schedule to ensure that HVAC ducts are cleaned regularly. |
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Since the tax refund is based on the taxpayer's marginal tax rate, it's prudent in some cases to defer deducting the RRSP contribution. |
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The difference between us is that you write like a bombastic lecturer and not like a prudent and circumspect lawyer. |
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To protect yourself against any of these possible swindles you need to be prudent in your investment decisions. |
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Be prudent and avoid a negative person who can instigate a confrontation at work. |
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Mr Justice Smyth said he felt the plaintiff was adopting a prudent and sensible approach to the matter and he would approve the settlement. |
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Building from the bottom up may be more prudent than throwing money at the top. |
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But even if this is true, it's still sensible and prudent not to base our plans on the rosiest of possible outcomes. |
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Now, people have a more prudent perspective of this branch of behavioural science and understand its validity. |
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In uncertain times, it makes sense to have as many strings to your bow as a well-provisioned fiddler or a prudent toxophilite. |
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They include traceability, safe farm practices, prudent use of antibiotics and chemicals, pasteurisation and meat contamination. |
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And you get to watch less prudent swimmers go out fast then fall apart later as fatigue and oxygen debt hit. |
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It is prudent to be cautious, especially in a strong market where prices are high. |
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It is prudent to do a Treadmill test since you are middle aged and your lipid profile is abnormal. |
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It is only prudent to renounce what is transitory and illegitimate for that is what is permanent and sublime. |
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Realizing it was impossible to scout the inaccessible stretches and unknown features downriver, he made the difficult but prudent decision to end the expedition. |
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In addition, he had made prudent investments and, except for his wine cellar, did not live lavishly. |
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Nonetheless, it is prudent to make sure your boot pivot sockets are clean of grit, since heavy use combined with abrasive material could accelerate wear. |
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They gave no quarter and Robert of Artois himself and more than seven hundred French knights were killed, while the remaining French beat a prudent retreat. |
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In a dangerous world, wise leadership requires a prudent anticipation of untoward events and preparations to prevent them or mitigate their effects. |
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I'm just trying to be prudent in a place where we don't know the score. |
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The lay of the land is also a defensive tool for the prudent general. |
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With an affectionate gaze at his sober colleague, the prudent maidservant removes the wine-bottle, while a trumpeter at the door satirically sounds the reveille. |
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There was no way to test blood for HIV, and excluding gays was a prudent move. |
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It is hard to imagine a more prudent form of prevention than this program to keep terrorists and rogue states from getting hold of the leftover Soviet arsenal. |
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In lieu of using polls to determine a candidate's strength among the voters, prudent observers will watch how the campaign teams shuffle their money. |
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We don't want to be blamed for running a tight ship and being prudent. |
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Or is it simply sensible and prudent to be thinking about these things now, rather than my more normal method of moving and then sorting out all this sort of thing? |
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The decline of mainline Protestantism has also undermined this sort of prudent, empirically-minded Republicanism. |
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In spite of this, I sometimes feel like turning a deaf ear to their words, because often mindless politicians are not prudent when they make speeches in public. |
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It is, rather famously, not the most prudent move to get a Ph.D in philosophy. |
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It would be prudent to reach some kind of consensus soon, because when you collect-it-all, the next step is to automate-it-all. |
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One way of attending to this need for prudent regulation would be to establish a monopsony, a situation where only one buyer exists for the products of several sellers. |
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There will be a storm of prudent rhetoric, a blizzard of initiatives and tax breaks and a torrent of concessions towards pensioners and motorists in rural areas. |
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Failing to do so contributes to corrupt governance, and could contribute to share underperformance, something a prudent investor should wish to avoid. |
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A blade had snapped off a similar wind turbine in Wales and crashed to the ground and the authorities thought it prudent to carry out checks at other areas. |
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To hear professional investors tell it, their current bullishness is based on the vastly more prudent economic policies that emerging-market nations have adopted. |
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Our reticence to state the obvious but unproven may be understandable, and even prudent, but it is not helpful. |
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The Dodsons' obsession with wills and funerals depicts their view of death as a great final summing-up, a logical extension of a measured, prudent, and frugal life. |
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But not everyone who visits this exclusive little port considers it prudent to spend the equivalent of the cost of a clinker-built dinghy on a single night's accommodation. |
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Consultation with a perinatologist experienced in parenteral nutrition, as well as a gastroenterologist or inpatient parenteral nutrition service, may be prudent. |
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No prudent investor would overweight his or her portfolio in speculative stock, given that the funds belong to an Estate, to whom the investor owes a fiduciary duty. |
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We can do prudent things to make it more difficult for terrorists to conduct major terrorist attacks, and that ought to be the focus of our efforts. |
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Because of the presence of coumarins in some clover species, including Trifolium pratense, tests of clotting factors in future trials may be prudent. |
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While I already believe you may be trusted, as a prudent man, responsible for lives other than my own, I would be foolish not to agree that I will indeed impose such a geas. |
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The elementary exercise of checking the stability of changes in annual deaths and discrepancies between places studied will sometimes be highly prudent. |
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A prudent prayer, and a vigorous dance, with many interwoven leaps and twirls and pirouettes, and hastas all around. |
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In doing a valuation, it is prudent to examine revenue to determine how vulnerability to nonrecurring revenue can be addressed. |
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So a bit of prudent pruning not only neatens the garden, but helps shrubs come back stronger and shapelier. |
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The fourth standard of care is to use prudent experts and document due diligence in the implementation of the policy statement. |
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Disastrously, the son of the manse was prudent with his sipping that day but that's water under the bridge. |
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Saving samples of Martian life for later study is a prudent precondition before embarking on terraformation. |
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All government, indeed every human benefit and enjoyment, every virtue and every prudent act, is founded on compromise and barter. |
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However, what has also been reinforced is that prudent businesses must reevaluate their practices from the worst-case perspective. |
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In a test using made up but prudent numbers, the calculator kicked back a 59 percent chance of success. |
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The Day's work in navigation is a minimal set of tasks consistent with prudent navigation. |
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In reality however, most of them were too prudent or irresolute to attempt joining the Bogd Khan regime. |
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With one in eight people in the world not having access to safe water it is important to use this resource in a prudent manner. |
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Much of this information does not show anything more than prudent financial management. |
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It is the maxim of every prudent master of a family, never to attempt to make at home what it will cost him more to make than to buy. |
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Without being a genius of the first class, he was an intelligent, prudent, and safe minister. |
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England failed to win any series during the 1960s, a period dominated by draws as teams found it more prudent to save face than risk losing. |
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It was prudent therefore for Teach not to linger for too long, although wrecking the ship was a somewhat extreme measure. |
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It was then considered prudent to search the cellars on the day before each State Opening of Parliament, a ritual that survives to this day. |
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So is it not prudent to install metal detectors in airports to try to prevent Lockerbies and Oklahoma Cities? |
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This drained both the English Exchequer and economy that had been so carefully restored under Elizabeth's prudent guidance. |
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With that lesson learned, the crown was far more prudent in the specifying the terms of exploration, conquest, and settlement in new areas. |
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Yet during his reign he became a fiscally prudent monarch who restored the fortunes of an effectively bankrupt exchequer. |
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Gradualism as opposed to shock therapy would have taken South Sudan a more prudent path toward the unity of the two markets. |
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Bicycle riders are prudent to fear being clipped by a passing car. |
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So, it might be prudent to wait until you must valuate these sorts of trade secrets. |
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Given that fact, plus the down economy, the prudent thing is to hold the line on premiums and the reserves, and let the reforms continue to work their way through the system. |
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But even for that navy, with its strong tradition of offensive action, there were occasions when the fleet-in-being strategy was prudent and effective. |
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The prudent owner paid to cover the vehicle with a sheet, as sparks often flew when the steam locomotive tackled the slope leading to the tunnel exit. |
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Remember ye not what our blessed Lord said, I thank thee,0 Father of Heaven and Earth,that thou hast hid these Things from the wise and prudent, and revealed them to Babes. |
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As a result of prudent decisions and effective financial management, the 2014-15 underspends are being invested in the current year to support Scotland's economy. |
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Another prudent example of Medieval nationalism is the Declaration of Arbroath, a document produced by Scottish nobles and clergy during the Scottish Wars of Independence. |
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A more prudent strategy is to choose a universalized platform combining standard equipment and desiccants that can be used on any insertion machine. |
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It might be prudent for us to unacquaint ourselves with what apparently won't work and reacquaint ourselves with the truths and promises of God's Word. |
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Energetic trenchermanship was a prudent form of preventative medicine. |
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We don't want Bryztak to be a glass cannon, so armor would be prudent. |
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Despite the value they provided in the modernization of Japan, the Japanese government did not consider it prudent for them to settle in Japan permanently. |
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It was thus only 28 years after the initial, quite modest, Great Reform Act that leading politicians thought it prudent to introduce further electoral reform. |
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Is he a prudent man as to his temporal estate, that lays designs only for a day, without any prospect to, or provision for, the remaining part of life? |
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The highlight was al Mazyona operetta, which evocatively conveyed the message of prudent savings habits through the folklore song and dance programme. |
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Furthermore, renewing in this building was a fiscally prudent choice considering that the space was easily modified to meet the changing demands of the organization. |
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He was prudent and industrious, and so good a husbandman, that he might have led a very easy and comfortable life, had not an arrant vixen of a wife soured his domestic quiet. |
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The macroeconomic policy under Finance Minister Alexei Kudrin was prudent and sound, with excess income being stored in the Stabilization Fund of Russia. |
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Many people remain uncomfortable with the immediate stewardship cessation of this disposal system, suggesting perpetual management and monitoring would be more prudent. |
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But More was prudent and told her not to interfere with state matters. |
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I also manage an open-end mutual fund, the Prudent Bear Fund, which was the top performing mutual fund in the country in the 3rd quarter. |
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