Definition of prudential in English:

prudential

adjective prʊˈdɛnʃ(ə)lpruˈdɛn(t)ʃəl

Involving or showing care and forethought, especially in business.
（尤指生意上）精明的，深谋远虑的
the US prudential rules prevented banks from lending more than fifteen per cent of their capital to any one borrower
Example sentencesExamples
- The publication proposes special prudential measures to help commercial banks in times of exchange rate volatility and swings in capital flows.
- Unfortunately, within the Government's rules, prudential borrowing would not provide the solution to our problems.
- As to which concrete punishments should be annexed to which crimes, the judgment is a prudential one left for public authority to determine.
- The performance is creditworthy in view of the absorption of overhang problems by public sector banks and tightening of prudential norms for the banks.
- Malthus held that people possess the capacity for foresight and make prudential decisions in the light of the consequences they foresee.
- The figures were expected by most experts, since May was the first month that the new prudential and restrictive monetary measures were implemented.
- All they needed to do was simply throw the principles of good governance and prudential banking regulations out of the window.
- According to prudential legislation, bank exposure to any single entity cannot exceed 25 per cent of its capital.
- The ECB is not entrusted with any direct responsibility related to prudential supervision of credit institutions and the stability of the financial system.
- The extension of credits should always follow prudential regulations and sound assessments.
- Borrowing from banks, with their strict prudential procedures that require collateral for loans, is not a viable option.
- Many materials in the ICW, which act as the guarantee on a prudential state finance system, are abolished.
- But even if they had failed in this prudential duty, did the fact that rates subsequently plummet somehow pass them by?
- Most students are responsible and prudential and thus not as ribald as Wolfe makes them out to be.
- At the same time, lax supervision and prudential regulation allowed banks and corporations to take on significant exchange rate and maturity risks.
- Indeed, it used to be a principle of asset management that portfolios were diversified across different national jurisdictions as part of a prudential spreading of risk.
- Even in his first five years of supposedly prudential stewardship, his new regulations cost British business a total of £15.6bn.
- This is a matter of prudential judgment made by those entrusted with the care of the common good.
- For prudential reasons, I worry that linking social benefits to the workplace may backfire.
- Williams also credits more standard prudential requirements which, he said, have allowed banks to reduce the risk of attracting bad customers.

Derivatives

prudentialism

noun

prudentialist

noun

prudentially

adverb

Had UMP been prudentially regulated, the company would have funded these liabilities by law.
Example sentencesExamples
- But, unless that turns out to be the case, I still think that the strategy has been both prudentially and morally correct in this case.
- One's attitude to the law in such circumstances has to be entirely instrumental - it has to be reckoned with as a force, and used prudentially, but we cannot afford to rely on such means.
- Many scholars have admired or decried Lincoln's subtleties in prudentially adjusting arguments for the moral legitimation of the war, beginning with saving the Union and ending with emancipation of the slaves.
- Murray's position was consistent with Aquinas's observation that although civil law is concerned with leading everyone to virtue, it does so prudentially - gradually and not suddenly.

Origin

Late Middle English: from prudent, on the pattern of words such as evidential.

Rhymes

cadential, confidential, consequential, credential, deferential, differential, essential, evidential, existential, experiential, exponential, influential, intelligential, irreverential, jurisprudential, penitential, pestilential, potential, preferential, presidential, providential, quintessential, referential, residential, reverential, sapiential, sciential, sentential, sequential, tangential, torrential

Definition of prudential in US English:

prudential

adjectivepro͞oˈden(t)SHəlpruˈdɛn(t)ʃəl

Involving or showing care and forethought, especially in business.
（尤指生意上）精明的，深谋远虑的
the US prudential rules prevented banks from lending more than fifteen percent of their capital to any one borrower
Example sentencesExamples
- But even if they had failed in this prudential duty, did the fact that rates subsequently plummet somehow pass them by?
- The figures were expected by most experts, since May was the first month that the new prudential and restrictive monetary measures were implemented.
- Unfortunately, within the Government's rules, prudential borrowing would not provide the solution to our problems.
- Many materials in the ICW, which act as the guarantee on a prudential state finance system, are abolished.
- At the same time, lax supervision and prudential regulation allowed banks and corporations to take on significant exchange rate and maturity risks.
- This is a matter of prudential judgment made by those entrusted with the care of the common good.
- The ECB is not entrusted with any direct responsibility related to prudential supervision of credit institutions and the stability of the financial system.
- According to prudential legislation, bank exposure to any single entity cannot exceed 25 per cent of its capital.
- Most students are responsible and prudential and thus not as ribald as Wolfe makes them out to be.
- The extension of credits should always follow prudential regulations and sound assessments.
- Malthus held that people possess the capacity for foresight and make prudential decisions in the light of the consequences they foresee.
- The performance is creditworthy in view of the absorption of overhang problems by public sector banks and tightening of prudential norms for the banks.
- Williams also credits more standard prudential requirements which, he said, have allowed banks to reduce the risk of attracting bad customers.
- As to which concrete punishments should be annexed to which crimes, the judgment is a prudential one left for public authority to determine.
- Indeed, it used to be a principle of asset management that portfolios were diversified across different national jurisdictions as part of a prudential spreading of risk.
- Borrowing from banks, with their strict prudential procedures that require collateral for loans, is not a viable option.
- Even in his first five years of supposedly prudential stewardship, his new regulations cost British business a total of £15.6bn.
- For prudential reasons, I worry that linking social benefits to the workplace may backfire.
- All they needed to do was simply throw the principles of good governance and prudential banking regulations out of the window.
- The publication proposes special prudential measures to help commercial banks in times of exchange rate volatility and swings in capital flows.

Origin

Late Middle English: from prudent, on the pattern of words such as evidential.

词汇	prudential
释义	Definition of prudential in English: prudential adjective prʊˈdɛnʃ(ə)lpruˈdɛn(t)ʃəl Involving or showing care and forethought, especially in business. （尤指生意上）精明的，深谋远虑的 the US prudential rules prevented banks from lending more than fifteen per cent of their capital to any one borrower Example sentencesExamples The publication proposes special prudential measures to help commercial banks in times of exchange rate volatility and swings in capital flows. Unfortunately, within the Government's rules, prudential borrowing would not provide the solution to our problems. As to which concrete punishments should be annexed to which crimes, the judgment is a prudential one left for public authority to determine. The performance is creditworthy in view of the absorption of overhang problems by public sector banks and tightening of prudential norms for the banks. Malthus held that people possess the capacity for foresight and make prudential decisions in the light of the consequences they foresee. The figures were expected by most experts, since May was the first month that the new prudential and restrictive monetary measures were implemented. All they needed to do was simply throw the principles of good governance and prudential banking regulations out of the window. According to prudential legislation, bank exposure to any single entity cannot exceed 25 per cent of its capital. The ECB is not entrusted with any direct responsibility related to prudential supervision of credit institutions and the stability of the financial system. The extension of credits should always follow prudential regulations and sound assessments. Borrowing from banks, with their strict prudential procedures that require collateral for loans, is not a viable option. Many materials in the ICW, which act as the guarantee on a prudential state finance system, are abolished. But even if they had failed in this prudential duty, did the fact that rates subsequently plummet somehow pass them by? Most students are responsible and prudential and thus not as ribald as Wolfe makes them out to be. At the same time, lax supervision and prudential regulation allowed banks and corporations to take on significant exchange rate and maturity risks. Indeed, it used to be a principle of asset management that portfolios were diversified across different national jurisdictions as part of a prudential spreading of risk. Even in his first five years of supposedly prudential stewardship, his new regulations cost British business a total of £15.6bn. This is a matter of prudential judgment made by those entrusted with the care of the common good. For prudential reasons, I worry that linking social benefits to the workplace may backfire. Williams also credits more standard prudential requirements which, he said, have allowed banks to reduce the risk of attracting bad customers. Derivatives prudentialism noun prudentialist noun prudentially adverb Had UMP been prudentially regulated, the company would have funded these liabilities by law. Example sentencesExamples But, unless that turns out to be the case, I still think that the strategy has been both prudentially and morally correct in this case. One's attitude to the law in such circumstances has to be entirely instrumental - it has to be reckoned with as a force, and used prudentially, but we cannot afford to rely on such means. Many scholars have admired or decried Lincoln's subtleties in prudentially adjusting arguments for the moral legitimation of the war, beginning with saving the Union and ending with emancipation of the slaves. Murray's position was consistent with Aquinas's observation that although civil law is concerned with leading everyone to virtue, it does so prudentially - gradually and not suddenly. Origin Late Middle English: from prudent, on the pattern of words such as evidential. Rhymes cadential, confidential, consequential, credential, deferential, differential, essential, evidential, existential, experiential, exponential, influential, intelligential, irreverential, jurisprudential, penitential, pestilential, potential, preferential, presidential, providential, quintessential, referential, residential, reverential, sapiential, sciential, sentential, sequential, tangential, torrential Definition of prudential in US English: prudential adjectivepro͞oˈden(t)SHəlpruˈdɛn(t)ʃəl Involving or showing care and forethought, especially in business. （尤指生意上）精明的，深谋远虑的 the US prudential rules prevented banks from lending more than fifteen percent of their capital to any one borrower Example sentencesExamples But even if they had failed in this prudential duty, did the fact that rates subsequently plummet somehow pass them by? The figures were expected by most experts, since May was the first month that the new prudential and restrictive monetary measures were implemented. Unfortunately, within the Government's rules, prudential borrowing would not provide the solution to our problems. Many materials in the ICW, which act as the guarantee on a prudential state finance system, are abolished. At the same time, lax supervision and prudential regulation allowed banks and corporations to take on significant exchange rate and maturity risks. This is a matter of prudential judgment made by those entrusted with the care of the common good. The ECB is not entrusted with any direct responsibility related to prudential supervision of credit institutions and the stability of the financial system. According to prudential legislation, bank exposure to any single entity cannot exceed 25 per cent of its capital. Most students are responsible and prudential and thus not as ribald as Wolfe makes them out to be. The extension of credits should always follow prudential regulations and sound assessments. Malthus held that people possess the capacity for foresight and make prudential decisions in the light of the consequences they foresee. The performance is creditworthy in view of the absorption of overhang problems by public sector banks and tightening of prudential norms for the banks. Williams also credits more standard prudential requirements which, he said, have allowed banks to reduce the risk of attracting bad customers. As to which concrete punishments should be annexed to which crimes, the judgment is a prudential one left for public authority to determine. Indeed, it used to be a principle of asset management that portfolios were diversified across different national jurisdictions as part of a prudential spreading of risk. Borrowing from banks, with their strict prudential procedures that require collateral for loans, is not a viable option. Even in his first five years of supposedly prudential stewardship, his new regulations cost British business a total of £15.6bn. For prudential reasons, I worry that linking social benefits to the workplace may backfire. All they needed to do was simply throw the principles of good governance and prudential banking regulations out of the window. The publication proposes special prudential measures to help commercial banks in times of exchange rate volatility and swings in capital flows. Origin Late Middle English: from prudent, on the pattern of words such as evidential.
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