After burning up a roll of film Prudence lowered the camera and took the film out to replace it. |
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Flight Lieutenant Prudence Buckton said it was great to be out of her office and in a field environment. |
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He suddenly hit the brakes and Prudence shot forward in her seat, bracing herself on the dashboard. |
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Inside, the office seemed dead, and Prudence detected a faint smell of alcohol. |
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I don't read Slate at all, but have Dear Prudence delivered direct to my inbox. |
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Prudence kicked as hard as she could as the men dragged her out of the vehicle and to the side of the road. |
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Prudence wisely discerns the good, justice rightly does the good, temperance constrainedly loves the good, fortitude bravely keeps you good. |
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Darrius shut the engine off and leaned on the steering wheel, taking a good look at Prudence. |
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Prudence tried to tune out their angry voices, instead listening to the sound of her own heartbeat. |
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Sitting on a natural shelf in the rock was a dingy mirror, and Prudence finger-combed her hair in it before smiling through the redness of her nose and eyes. |
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The men roughly pulled Prudence and the others from the wagon and put cast iron shackles around their wrists, attaching them to the cart so they wouldn't get away. |
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I have satisfied myself that she is alive, and apparently well, and hiding in plain sight. Prudence prevents me from saying where. |
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Prudence is the standard he also uses to show that critics of the Bush Doctrine, the isolationists, realists, and liberal multilateralists, fundamentally got it wrong. |
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A new cautionary diction, an uncustomary prudence inflected our way of talking to one another. |
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If you don't obey the higher law of prudence by watching your step on an icy day, you will be compelled to obey the lower law of gravity. |
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Travelers to such destinations practice extra alertness, precaution and prudence. |
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They must also possess deep political prudence, founded on an appreciation of ancient history as well as modern affairs. |
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What we have here as a problem is a lack of prudence in approving a loan proposal. |
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So teachableness is necessary and teachableness and docility are both included in prudence. |
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Fiscal prudence from politicians might sound like an electioneering mantra to some, but its a badge of honour to me. |
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The common proverbial maxims of prudence, being founded in universal experience, are perhaps the best general rules which can be given about it. |
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But however many millions it may cost to support the monarchy in all its pomp, the Queen sets a shining example of thrift and prudence. |
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You, as an organisation pride yourself on teaching your members the values of thrift and prudence. |
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Had their share of business activity been greater, their increase in thriftiness and prudence might have deepened or prolonged the recession. |
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As in all things in medicine, medical diagnosis requires prudence, and more than a modicum of common sense. |
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The earlier signals which hinted at the emergence of fiscal prudence, quickly faded out. |
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Not for Thompson a slavish adherence to prudence, that is considered imperative in a contracting football market. |
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So how do we find, in this first written record, the prudence that spared until a later date so many lives? |
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A return to the traditional conservative values of non-intervention and prudence is called for. |
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Judgements of national interest require prudence, and some concern for the likely trend of future events. |
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But while a swagger of smug certainty plays well on television, prudence might argue for an open mind and the occasional flicker of doubt. |
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And so to see a club like York City, once a byword for financial prudence and parsimony, to be staring over the abyss is a mortal blow. |
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These are mind-boggling questions for a person of normal prudence because in science, colour is simply light of different wavelength. |
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High domestic savings encouraged financial institutions to lend beyond the limits of prudence. |
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Controlling both expenditures and revenues is fiscal prudence, something you promised. |
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Nostalgia is not a forbidden fruit but astute statesmen never allow prudence to succumb to it. |
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When he acts with prudence, he must see to it that his prudence is not mistaken for cowardice or sloth. |
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Your prudence is rare and does you credit, but you may be taking things a tad too far. |
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For a government that prides itself on pragmatism and prudence, this is a policy that astonishes in its fecklessness and recklessness. |
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Auditing was increasingly professionalized and founded on concepts of prudence. |
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Common prudence dictates that we do what we can to cool the planet, even in the absence of absolute proof. |
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The Republican party built on fiscal prudence and a sense of responsibility. |
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Our country can do better, particularly in the area of prudence and focussed resource utilisation. |
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The financial prudence now practised by both clubs is a product of the economic climate. |
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We recognize that wise statesmen resist the temptation to use power promiscuously, and we stress the virtues of prudence, and self-restraint, in foreign policy. |
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After the prize-giving, the festivities begin again and the dancing goes on well into the next morning until hangovers, prudence and normal life kick in. |
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Profit may be possible with continued success, particularly in Europe, but what Romanov proposes demands a reverse of the prudence that has taken Hearts this far. |
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Men and women in these areas had little cause to delay marriage, and prudence had little appeal when there was no chance of ultimate independence. |
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I think the Government, during the past year, has gone beyond the limits of prudence in agreeing to go fifty-fifty with the municipal bodies in finding money for employment. |
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As much experience is prudence, so is much science sapience. |
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He also believed, as a matter of political prudence, that the commercials had to be defensible on matters of fact. |
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It is one where an occupier, faced with a hazard accidentally arising on his land, fails to act with reasonable prudence so as to remove the hazard. |
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He is most consistent, sure-footed and passionate in his celebration of prudence, practical reasoning, and good old-fashioned English probabilism and empiricism. |
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It is highly unlikely that there is some hard break in prudence between those who submitted the form and those who did not. |
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At most it counsels caution, prudence and a little more scepticism. |
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Saints must have lived an exemplary life, displaying the virtues of prudence, temperance, fortitude and justice, as well as showing faith, hope and charity. |
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And that feining, that these men dissemble by worldly prudence keeping them cowardly in their preaching and communing within the bonds and terms will not be unpunished by God. |
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With a bit of prudence we should be able to avoid the worst of times. |
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Yet, sadly, neither talent nor ambition cultivates prudence, wisdom, love, or magnanimity. |
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Inclined to lawyerly prudence, yet not without Wilsonian idealism, he was determined to reverse that. |
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As archbishop, Anselm maintained his monastic ideals, including stewardship, prudence, and proper instruction, prayer and contemplation. |
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He came to realise that when it came to sacrificing human lives, one was to think and act with extreme prudence. |
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Further, the wisdom and prudence of certain decisions of procurement have been publicly questioned. |
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The virtues of temperance, frugality, prudence and integrity promoted by religious Nonconformity. |
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The sable signifies prudence and constancy in adversity, the azure denotes activity and the seas. |
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He had much prudence, much conscientiousness, and there were occasions when these virtues were the cause of overmuch disquietude in him. |
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The primary duties owed include the duty of loyalty, the duty of prudence, the duty of impartiality. |
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There is also a false, reptile prudence, the result not of caution, but of fear. |
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Even as courage whetted on and enraged, makes a Man ventersome beyond the due bounds of prudence, or safety. |
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Your poets, spendthrifts, and other fools of that kidney, pretend, forsooth, to crack their jokes on prudence. |
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He thus showed his prudence, but he had some reputation as a soldier in Normandy and Scandinavia. |
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As Shakespeare so richly shows, this perfective prudence, in harmonizing passion and reason, fuses effective strategy with virtue. |
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Attila the Hun, Genghis Khan, and Napoleon had courage enough for an army but couldn't have filled a thimble with their justice, prudence, or compassion. |
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Etzioni's caution is one of prudence in aim, for third-party overambition in objectives can only doom to failure the inherently complex undertaking of counterinsurgency. |
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