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more prudent
adjective as in wise, sensible in action and thought
Example Sentences
"PSR and the perceived over-inflated value of players in the market - particularly when it comes to Premier League-to-Premier League transfers - have meant most teams are generally being more prudent around arrivals, but also around the values of those players."
The Grant Thornton analysis said it takes a more “prudent view” on the potential economic boost from hosting five games at a newly developed Casement Park.
“Budgets should never be balanced on the backs of the working class,” Evelyn said, adding that she thinks MWD’s leaders “need to be more prudent in the future.”
"You can see why some companies are saying, if I don't have to do this deal now, maybe it is more prudent to wait," Bank of America chairman of global M&A Steven Baronoff told the panel.
“I have a housing mortgage and a kid. I have no choice but to be more prudent,” said Dong, 33, who only gave his last name for privacy reasons.
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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