Prudence in a sentence as a noun

The correct answer is that prudence dictates assuming the worst.

The level of refactoring that went into it went against prudence, but I can't argue with the results.

"They don't have to think that they are being prudent - there is evidence to demonstrate the prudence of this strategy.

A bubble represents people abandoning reason and prudence for hope and greed.

To the extent that the exact result is hard to model, simple engineering prudence would suggest the "'Doctor, it hurts when I do this.

The power of fortune is confessed only by the miserable, for the happy impute all their success to prudence or merit.

I wonder if it's just a judicious amount of prudence on his part or if even he fears it may not be feasible in his lifetime.

This is certainly a very common and hence reasonable opinion, backed up by decades of juris-"prudence".

People like him are precisely why we need environmental regulations in the first place, instead of simply relying on people's common sense and prudence.

Is the law going to give you back your legs?I think the valuable lesson here is that, even if the law protects you and provided you can afford it, there's no substitute for prudence.

It's definitely not bright to admit in public to hacking computers in the same way it's not bright to admit in public to doing *****, but it isn't actually against any law but the law of prudence and good sense.

This may be true, but especially in the case of whistleblowing, where unethical behavior is already suspected/reported, it seems like prudence favors an approach that does not depend on one's rights being respected.

I think this whole culture of "take every Twitter loon's vioent threat as if it may be serious" is a good one in the name of prudence, but it's disgustingly hypocritical when people turn around and go "oh except for threatened sports figures, and except for threatened X and threatened Y, those are crappy but not that big a deal".> I'm very disappointed by the down-votes.

Prudence definitions

noun

discretion in practical affairs

noun

knowing how to avoid embarrassment or distress; "the servants showed great tact and discretion"

See also: discretion discreetness circumspection