circumspection

If the events of this week encourage greater circumspection then this will have been a bout of market turmoil well worth enduring.

He disposed of its contents with much circumspection, holding it for a long time close to his chin, with his face turned to the house.

During the next 18 months circumspection was rarely seen in pronouncements made politicians, pundits, and officials.

"The necessity of the times, more than ever, calls for our utmost circumspection, deliberation, fortitude and perseverance" (Samuel Adams).

Traditional Japanese etiquette prizes elegant circumspection over crude straight talk.

But the revisions should be treated with circumspection and not immediately result in a massive shift in world-view.

That less-developed markets are leading the global tightening cycle will naturally cause some circumspection.

But make any such alterations to your routine gradually, with circumspection.

Civil libertarians fear the era of surveillance and circumspection could become permanent.

Yet despite his circumspection Grint, in grey denims and pop punk T-shirt, is excited about two things today.

Use purgative medicines sparingly in acute diseases, and at the commencement, and not without proper circumspection .

It is not just media circumspection that is needed, of course.

Operate computer skillfully, can speak English, earnest, circumspection.

Circumspection implies discretion together with prudent heed for possible consequences, as out of concern for moral or social repercussions:

Caution often suggests a warning that calls for the use of circumspection or prudence, as in avoiding unpleasant consequences: Caution

On Applying the Principle of Circumspection in Accounting

but such circumspection is a precept of politics and not a rule of law;