prudent

Deep cleaning public places such as subway cars seemed prudent early on, but evidence suggests that touching shared surfaces isn’t a big driver of transmission events, Klimek says.

In addition, he had made prudent investments and, except for his wine cellar, did not live lavishly.

There was no way to test blood for HIV, and excluding gays was a prudent move.

Bicycle riders are prudent to fear being clipped by a passing car.

It was the result of a chain of good decisions—wise, prudent, long-sighted, or, at the least, expedient choices.

It is, rather famously, not the most prudent move to get a Ph.D in philosophy.

If they had only been able to learn from the licentiate Alcaraz, who was experienced and very prudent!

But being himself in somewhat strained relations with the existing Government, he did not think it prudent to show himself.

On his departure from the Alcazar, the warden thought it prudent to send a person to observe his movements.

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

The commander-in-chief overrated the fighting qualities of the Neapolitan troops and thought it prudent to evacuate Rome.