This drained both the English Exchequer and economy that had been so carefully restored under Elizabeth's prudent guidance.

Thanks to a booming postwar economy and the prudent financial management of provincial treasurer Clarence Fines, the Douglas government slowly paid off the huge public debt left by the previous Liberal government, and created a budget surplus for the Saskatchewan government.

The result was that by the end of the first year of his reign he had spent 7200 pounds of gold, beside silver and silk in abundance ; and before he died he was obliged to have recourse to the reserve fund which the prudent economy of Anastasius had laid by, to be used in the case of an extreme emergency.

They are warned to be prudent even when export prices are temporarily favourable and to guard against currency overvaluation and Dutch Disease, with all the unfavourable impact on the rest of the economy and all the dangers of macroeconomic instability which a sudden boom in a major export sector could imply.

This badly damaged both the English Exchequer and economy that had been so carefully restored under Elizabeth's prudent guidance.

The historian Don Garden describes Turner as " frugal, prudent, unyielding and self-sacrificing ," an image in tune with the deeply depressed economy.

In Cuba, Bettelheim recommended a diversified economy, based on agriculture, prudent industrialization, broad central planning, mixed forms of property ownership with market elements — a pragmatic strategy similar to the " New Economic Policy " begun in Russia by Vladimir Lenin in 1922.

Macroeconomic stability has been maintained by a prudent monetary policy, which keeps the domestic currency pegged against the euro.

The government has a probable cause to make an arrest when " the facts and circumstances within their knowledge and of which they had reasonably trustworthy information " would lead a prudent person to believe that the arrested person had committed or was committing a crime.

He argues that it's most prudent to give up straightforward maximizing and instead adopt a disposition of constrained maximization, according to which one resolves to cooperate with all similarly disposed persons and defect on the rest.

" In turn, from this verb is derived the noun σοφιστής ( sophistes ), which originally meant " a master of one's craft " but later came to mean " a prudent man " or " wise man.

Although prudence would be applied to any such judgment, the more difficult tasks, which distinguish a person as prudent, are those in which various goods have to be weighed against each other, as when a person is determining what would be best to give charitable donations, or how to punish a child so as to prevent repeating an offense.

" speech at the Second Convention and the accompanying resolution calling for forming an armed resistance made Dunmore " think it prudent to remove some Gunpowder which was in a Magazine in this place.

Nonetheless, it is prudent to allow a margin of error for variation in internal temperature within a particular cut of pork, which may have bones that affect temperature uniformity.

Nevertheless, the prudent litigator should familiarize himself or herself with the availability of writs in the jurisdiction in which he or she is admitted to practice.

The amendments ' provisions remained untested in over a dozen instances in which a President's health or other considerations might have made it prudent to have the Vice President act as President, including these:

When Gage arrived at Oswego, which had been captured in July by troops under Frederick Haldimand's command, he surveyed the situation, and decided that it was not prudent to move against La Galette.

The plan put forward by Samuel was in the form of a memorandum which Sykes thought prudent to commit to memory and destroy.

Despite lacking the dash which won Britain so many victories in India, Campbell was regarded as a brave soldier and a careful and prudent leader.

To maintain economic growth through the 1980s, a period in which the labor force had been declining significantly, intensive and more prudent use of both natural and human resources was required.

Then too, we view with much concern those A. A. treasuries which continue, beyond prudent reserves, to accumulate funds for no stated A. A. purpose.

Instead, it seemed prudent to send an unarmed civilian merchant ship, Star of the West, which might be perceived as less provocative to the Confederates.

The rules do not forbid you to set a price higher than $ 1, but if you do, your prudent opponent may sell you that high-priced ticket, and then your opponent comes out ahead regardless of the outcome of the event on which you bet.

On 18 October 2011, following an investigation by the Cabinet Secretary into alleged conflicts of interest arising from proposed changes to the law, which Djanogly was championing, Djanogly requested that the Claims Management Regulation Unit be overseen by a different Justice Minister, to avoid any possible distraction from this important issue after it was suggested that he and his family could personally profit .< ref > Djanogly stated that neither he nor his Labour predecessor had ever had to make a decision in relation to the claims management unit, because decisions were delegated to officials, but it seemed prudent to head off any future allegation.

Owain, of restrained and prudent temperament, may have judged that the aiding in Stephen's capture would lead to the restoration of Matilda and a strong royal government in England ; a government which would support Marcher lords, support hitherto bereft since Stephen's usurpation.

A war council held by Generals St. Clair and Schuyler on 20 June concluded that " the number of troops now at this post, which are under 2, 500 effectives, rank and file, are greatly inadequate to the defense ", and that " it is prudent to provide for a retreat ".

This aroused some opposition, as a result of which the Sacred Congregation of Rites issued on 9 December 1925 a decree against it, which it explicitly revoked with the declaration Circa dubium de forma paramentorum of 20 August 1957, leaving the matter to the prudent judgement of local Ordinaries.

His dispute with the Catholic Church led to another embarrassing electoral defeat, and the government in Ottawa now viewed him as a " governmental impossibility " in Ontario, and decided it might be more prudent to put Meredith in a position which enabled him to put his real talents to work.

Given the demands on a new wife, and the learning curve in her new role, it was prudent to provide her some reserve time with quilts already completed.

In the 13th century, Thomas Aquinas said that, since not all Christians, in particular the old and the children, can be trusted to observe due caution, it was by then " a prudent custom in some churches for the blood not to be offered to the people, but to be consumed by the priest alone ".

The Corporation is to manage for maximum prudent return, and not — as some Alaskans at first wanted — as a development bank for in-state projects.

For once in his career Clive hesitated, and called a council of sixteen officers to decide, as he put it, " whether in our present situation, without assistance, and on our own bottom, it would be prudent to attack the Nawab, or whether we should wait till joined by some country ( Indian ) power.

A prudent debtor can shop around for consolidators who will pass along some of the savings.

He was responsible for guiding the country during a time of economic depression, and was known as a cautious and prudent manager of government finances, though distrusted for some radical policies such as his 1882 National Insurance ( welfare ) scheme and leasehold land schemes.

Nongbri suggests that this implied that older styles of handwriting might persist much longer than some scholars had assumed, and that a prudent margin of error must allow a still wider range of possible dates for the papyrus:

In the early 1950s, he played a crucial role in policing decolonisation in the British Empire, developing a model of public service policing that proved deeply contentious in some colonies but which time has shown to have been acute and prudent.

In 1968, the PUF constitution was amended again to include a broader range of both corporate bonds and investments available to PUF, as well as applying a " prudent person " standard for some amendments.

After his death ( some five years later ) the son of Demochares proposed and obtained a decree that a statue should be erected in his honour, containing a record of his public services, which seem to have consisted in a reduction of public expenses, a more prudent management of the state finances ( after his return in 287 ) and successful begging missions to the rulers of Egypt and Macedon.

To fight a war with the United States after that point in time, was to all prudent and farsighted nations, seen as a path to national suicide and dismemberment, as Spain learned some fifty years later and Germany in the Great War.

While some may argue that for these reasons it is prudent to match the quantity of agarose ( in terms of binding capacity ) to the quantity of antibody that one wishes to be bound for the immunoprecipitation, a simple way to reduce the issue of non-specific binding to agarose beads and increase specificity is to preclear the lysate, which for any immunoprecipitation is highly recommended.

Regardless of formula, relaxers are always alkaline to some degree, so it is prudent to neutralize or even slightly acidify the hair with a suitable shampoo immediately afterward.

While some persons might choose to be singularly heroic, that standard is not one that is required for an ordinary prudent person.