more prudent

This, he says, is due to the introduction of new procedures and more prudent monitoring of activities.

The more prudent manner would be to get a private paternity test done, find out where we stand, and then go from there.

In that sense, more prudent defense spending itself makes us safer.

I being, he considered, the more prudent in money matters, kept our lodging accounts and paid the bills.

If the moon is up the islets will be readily distinguished, but otherwise it would be more prudent to wait for daylight.

Though tired and hungry, we agreed that it would be more prudent to push on than to halt longer.

In this situation it was thought more prudent to submit, and by compliance to stop the fury of the enraged army.

Lady Anne said, "that nothing could be more prudent or praiseworthy than forming such a resolution—except keeping it."