prudence

/prood-ns/US // ˈprud ns //UK // (ˈpruːdəns) //

审慎,审慎性,谨慎性,谨慎

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : the quality or fact of being prudent, or wise in practical affairs, as by providing for the future.
- : caution with regard to practical matters; discretion.
- : regard for one's own interests.
- : provident care in the management of resources; economy; frugality.

nouncaution

Synonyms

We’ll reach just another American community like any other, a place that embraces this vaccine like it embraces every vaccine—in part because the politics will have finally taken a back seat to prudence.
That prudence squares with Roku’s previous aversion to original programming altogether.
In Nirmala Sitharaman speech, fiscal prudence took a backseat, healthcare got a much-anticipated boost, startups got a small reason to cheer and taxpayers’ slabs remained unaltered.
We need to upgrade our institutions to incorporate more wisdom, prudence, and love.
However, the importance of prudence has become so heightened and the number of new Covid cases has risen so rapidly that the combination seems to be pushing some companies to push pause on their physical production returns.
He also believed, as a matter of political prudence, that the commercials had to be defensible on matters of fact.
And he is to give this permission only to a priest “who has piety, knowledge, prudence and integrity of life.”
Obama is right that when it comes to a major nuclear power like Russia, prudence is the best policy.
His government, he said, was one of “prudence and hope” that put a premium on stability.
Yet, sadly, neither talent nor ambition cultivates prudence, wisdom, love, or magnanimity.
He that hath no experience, knoweth little: and he that hath been experienced in many things, multiplieth .

/prood-ns/US // ˈprud ns //UK // (ˈpruːdəns) //

审慎,审慎性,谨慎性,谨慎

n.名词 noun

1
- : the quality or fact of being prudent, or wise in practical affairs, as by providing for the future.
- : caution with regard to practical matters; discretion.
- : regard for one's own interests.
- : provident care in the management of resources; economy; frugality.

nouncaution

Synonyms

We’ll reach just another American community like any other, a place that embraces this vaccine like it embraces every vaccine—in part because the politics will have finally taken a back seat to prudence.
That prudence squares with Roku’s previous aversion to original programming altogether.
In Nirmala Sitharaman speech, fiscal prudence took a backseat, healthcare got a much-anticipated boost, startups got a small reason to cheer and taxpayers’ slabs remained unaltered.
We need to upgrade our institutions to incorporate more wisdom, prudence, and love.
However, the importance of prudence has become so heightened and the number of new Covid cases has risen so rapidly that the combination seems to be pushing some companies to push pause on their physical production returns.
He also believed, as a matter of political prudence, that the commercials had to be defensible on matters of fact.
And he is to give this permission only to a priest “who has piety, knowledge, prudence and integrity of life.”
Obama is right that when it comes to a major nuclear power like Russia, prudence is the best policy.
His government, he said, was one of “prudence and hope” that put a premium on stability.
Yet, sadly, neither talent nor ambition cultivates prudence, wisdom, love, or magnanimity.
He that hath no experience, knoweth little: and he that hath been experienced in many things, multiplieth .