Fully exhausting this option is the most prudent course of action.
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We are trying to execute the most prudent plan given what we know.
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Leonardo's mezcal is the softest one, the quieter one, and the most prudent.
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The most impulsive children are improving at the same rate as the most prudent.
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This is the most prudent decision that can be made to prevent an artificial slowdown.
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The most prudent response in this specific example is that multiple things are true at once.
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What do you think is the most prudent way for the Trump administration to proceed here?
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"I think it's most prudent to work with the best available information we have today," Stark said.
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"But once the medical reports came out, it was just the most prudent call to stop," he said.
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More important, it is the most prudent place to be to stave off the obscenity of nuclear war.
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Some think moving lower rapidly in the face of a slowdown is the most prudent and impactful course.
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Voting him out of office would be the most prudent path for those interested in protecting the state's environment.
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"I think his use of private flights was not the most prudent thing for a fiscal conservative," said Rep.
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To understand why we even need instructional content to begin with, it's most prudent to start with a case.
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Before proceeding with his plan, Mr. Trump did what most prudent taxpayers do: He sought a formal tax opinion letter.
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Staying invested for the long haul is the most prudent approach, especially when it seems you should run for the exits.
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Asking people to imitate a man who kills indiscriminately and suffers from an incurable mental illness isn't the most prudent promotional strategy.
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At this point, if you haven't bought the market this year, it's not the most prudent thing to do to chase it today.
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Perhaps the most prudent place would be the swelling numbers of elderly prisoners who were condemned to spend their dying years behind bars.
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They joked among themselves that perhaps it was not the most prudent decision to give rocks to an army of angry, determined women.
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"If you see wild animals, the most prudent thing to do is stay away and leave them alone," the department stated in the release.
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So Rukorera had thought it most prudent to disappear with his family and his cows before the killers came to finish off the job.
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Turning on a manager one season after a title might not be the most prudent thing, but it would be a pretty Cubs thing.
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"That's probably the most prudent thing at this point," said Michael J. Wynne, who spent 12 years as a federal prosecutor in South Texas.
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In 2012 the pair told investors they were pursuing the "most prudent course" by winding down their fund, which managed $6 billion at its peak.
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Spreading your money between a diversified portfolio, primarily in stocks but also including bonds, real estate and other investments, is usually the most prudent course.
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Of course, if you don't need a new phone, then the most prudent move is to ignore Apple's annual marketing extravaganza and not buy anything.
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However, ending our engagement with the installation is the most prudent path forward to restore public safety to the Museum, its visitors, staff and the community.
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However, ending our engagement with the installation is the most prudent path forward to restore public safety to the Museum, its visitors, staff, and the community.
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And that would be the most prudent course of action because no matter what he would say or do, he would be vilified by the Commonwealth.
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AURA determined that moving the small number of on-site staff and residents off the mountain was the most prudent and effective action to ensure their safety.
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"Any incoming information on the spread of virus is the most prudent course of action," Ian Lyngen, BMO's head of U.S. rates, said in a note on Tuesday.
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Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Chairman Tom Wheeler's decision to pull the set-top box item from the September open meeting calendar was, perhaps, one of his most prudent.
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That means we sometimes clash with fellow Democrats over the best pathway to universal health coverage or the most prudent approach to the existential threat of climate change.
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"The determination was made that it was the most prudent course to end Mr. Blount's employment as soon as possible," the parks department general counsel, Alessandro Olivieri, said.
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Let's prepare individuals for how to make the most prudent investment decision for themselves with their school choice and financing by teaching personal finance beginning as early as kindergarten.
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The most prudent way to do a Roth conversion is generally converting a little bit each year instead of a large chunk at one time, according to financial experts.
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"But the fact is that given what we know, as well as what we don't, suspending nonurgent fertility care is really the most prudent course of action at this time."
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All of that having been said, continuous pressure should be placed on private institutions to ensure that the most prudent and wise decisions are made along the journey to commercialize space.
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"She is just on her way up there because that is where we thought it was most prudent to have her at this time," he said at a Pentagon news conference.
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She operates freely up and down the Pacific, and she's just on her way up there because that's where we thought it was most prudent to have her at this time.
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"We believe ... the most prudent way to treat the stock right now is to downgrade to neutral," You — who disclosed ownership in Cathay Pacific stock — told CNBC's "Squawk Box" on Wednesday.
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"The agency believes the most prudent path forward is to remove unnecessary barriers to innovation while ensuring that occupants continue to receive the same protections afforded by existing regulations," it writes.
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It observed that Mr. Mattis, despite his nickname, was considered the most prudent among Trump administration officials when it came to military action because he had seen what war was like.
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It ultimately decided that the most prudent way to take care of the problem and prevent further harm was to get the soil off site and send it to Anchorage for treatment.
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The most prudent way to capitalize on an uber-flat market may be to take defensive measures, in preparation for what could be an end of the low-volume, low-volatility environment.
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Given this agreement, Vodafone likely wants to hold off on pouring more capital into its fixed networks, and instead might see selling its assets to a rival as the most prudent move.
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Cayce, South Carolina-based SCANA said the extension would give it time to determine "the most prudent path forward" for the project and said it expected to make that decision before October.
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If the Navy believes that the option for a tenth boat is the best way forward, then using the Congressionally-mandated option in 2023 is the most prudent way to achieve that goal.
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"But the fact is that given what we know, as well as what we don't, suspending non-urgent fertility care is really the most prudent course of action at this time," he added.
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Black feminist scholars such as bell hooks routinely note that white supremacy doesn't exist in a vacuum—it's inextricably tied to and enforced by imperialism, capitalism, heteronormativity, and, most prudent to this discussion, patriarchy.
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"We arrived at this very difficult but necessary decision following months of evaluating the project from all perspectives to determine the most prudent path forward," said SCANA Chief Executive Officer Kevin Marsh in a statement.
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It might not be the most prudent move to buy a streaming device based purely on price, since they all have meaningfully different features, but it's worth knowing what they cost going into Prime Day.
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The central 9 pretty much requiring four sets of 7's in the corners, I thought it most prudent to deal with the six Q Downs by using the maximum allowable answer count of 78.
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"It's certainly not a decision that was taken lightly, but we think it's the most prudent course of action for everyone involved," a spokesperson for the San Francisco-based company said in an e-mailed statement.
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"To avoid another dividend cut and potential rating downgrade we think the most prudent action would be for GE to consider suspending its common dividend for the next 21.5 months," Goldman Sachs said in the note.
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On March 10, Haruyuki Takahashi, a member of the local organizing committee, suggested that a delay of one or two years would be the most prudent option if the Olympics could not be held as planned.
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If you're looking to save money, though, this isn't the most prudent choice: Your premium or business-class ticket can cost hundreds of dollars more than a basic economy seat, depending on the flight and the carrier.
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He acknowledges that most financial advisors would say he should have kept the $240,000 beyond the down payment invested in the stock market, but he's okay with what might not be considered the most prudent financial move.
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"All of that came to an agreement where we felt like not doing a privileged motion today would be most prudent ... and yet brings us all together the first week in September if they do not comply," Meadows said.
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"We also understand that in a transition period when you are looking at truly phasing out the Affordable Care Act and putting in a replacement that creating more uncertainty in the marketplace is not necessarily the most prudent of ventures."
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" LJM founder Anthony Caine said in a letter to clients in February that working with its clearing broker, LJM "agreed that liquidation across all client accounts, regardless of clearing broker, was the most prudent action given market volatility and portfolio risks.
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Bara, who considers himself a Democrat (though "most prudent voters would be hesitant to say they agree with everything their party says"), gave up eating at the fast food chain around seven years ago because of its anti-LGBTQ donations.
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In New York, the police regard S.U.V.s as the most prudent for moving and protecting the mayor, and no one should begrudge any officials the security they need to carry out the work they do on behalf of the public.
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It also might not be the most prudent time to book a trip, given the economy looks increasingly likely to be heading toward recession and Americans will want more cash on hand to manage any potential financial fallout, experts said.
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"I recommend that it would be most prudent that the party's extraordinary congress which will resolve the question of the leadership of the MPLA be in December 2018 or April 2019," he told the central committee at the opening of the meeting.
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"Canceling the Greenbrier Classic is certainly the most prudent course of action as our foremost concern is the well-being of those who are having to live through this tragic situation," the P.G.A. Tour commissioner, Tim Finchem, said in a news release.
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"Cloudflare is behind many of the largest consumer web services (Uber, Fitbit, OKCupid, …), so rather than trying to identify which services are on Cloudflare, it's probably most prudent to use this as an opportunity to rotate ALL passwords on all of your sites," Lackey wrote.
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Republicans don't possess a set of health care principles that will result in the policy everyone wants (better coverage and lower costs), and have therefore decided that the most prudent course of action is to simply pass the bill before anyone can find out what's in it.
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It will be difficult to swallow, but given that it seems unlikely the team will compete for a title this season, taking a step back in order to move forward would probably be the most prudent course of action in regard to rebuilding a future contender.
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" Reached by phone, Hubbuch's attorney, Scott Lucas, declined to comment on the relative strength of their case, saying, "We think the most prudent course of action at this time would be to refrain from public comment and allow the matter to be determined in a court of law.
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The museum's note on the closure concludes by saying "we are proud to have launched this engaging and thought-provoking digital art installation... however, ending our engagement with the installation is the most prudent path forward to restore public safety to the Museum, its visitors, staff, and the community."
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His fears might assist the progress of his faith and reason; and if he could once persuade himself to suspect that the Christian religion might possibly be true, it became an easy task to convince him that it was the safest and most prudent party that he could possibly embrace.
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Standing at his side was Haruyuki Takahashi, a member of the local organizing committee who had earlier caused a stir by telling The Wall Street Journal that a delay of one or two years would be the most prudent option if the Olympics could not be held as planned this summer.
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Yet the most prudent pathway, he contends, is to change what are known as scope-of-practice laws and allow personal-care aides to receive additional training and permit them to take on certain medical duties — such as managing diabetes, Alzheimer's care and physical therapy — currently performed by nurses and other skilled practitioners per individual state laws.
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Trump's announcement on December 19 of a unilateral withdrawal from Syria, which prompted in part the resignation of Secretary of Defense James Mattis (perhaps the most prudent and sober member of his Cabinet) has now been contradicted by his hawkish national security adviser, John Bolton, who has laid out conditions that could leave US forces in Syria for years to come.
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The process involves a variety of areas regarding benefit design, cost, risk management, cash flow, taxes, competitiveness and labor management: Finally, pension plan sponsors must continually monitor investment strategies; the impact of potential regulatory changes, including funding and accounting rules; appropriateness of assumptions; and development of funding policies to ensure they are appropriately managing their risk and cost issues, but acting in the most prudent manner for their current employees and current retirees.
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Aside from being horrendously offensive (many volcanoes are considered sacred), it's expensive to truck waste to lava flows, it's often not hot enough to properly incinerate waste, it can release hazardous chemicals into the air, and the trash itself can trigger an explosive reaction, as you can see in this clip of a trash bag being thrown into Ethiopia's Erta Ale volcano: So while the awesome fury of volcanoes continues to make thrill seekers (idiots) tempt fate, the most prudent course of action is to keep a safe distance.
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ANNOUNCES RESULTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 2019 AND 1.383 RESERVES AND RESOURCES INFORMATION * VERMILION ENERGY - Q4 2019 PRODUCTION AVERAGED 97,875 BOE/D, REPRESENTING A 1% INCREASE FROM PRIOR QUARTER * VERMILION ENERGY INC - FUND FLOWS FROM OPERATIONS IN Q4 2019 $1.38/SHARE * VERMILION ENERGY - EXPECT A RESUMPTION OF A POSITIVE TREND FOR COMMODITY PRICES * VERMILION ENERGY - IN SHORT-TO-MEDIUM TERM, BELIEVE COVID-19 REPRESENTS A HARD-TO-QUANTIFY SET OF MACRO RISKS * VERMILION ENERGY INC - DETERMINED THAT A REDUCTION TO OUR DIVIDEND IS MOST PRUDENT COURSE OF ACTION AT THIS TIME * VERMILION ENERGY - ACCORDINGLY, BOARD HAS APPROVED 50% REDUCTION IN MONTHLY DIVIDEND TO $0.115 PER SHARE, OR $1.38 ON AN ANNUALIZED BASIS * VERMILION ENERGY INC - HAVE HAD NO OPERATIONAL IMPACTS FROM COVID-19 TO-DATE Source text for Eikon: Further company coverage:
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James J. Rawls & Walton Bean. California: An Interpretive History, 8th edition. McGraw-Hill, 2003, p. 35. While Gaspar de Portolá prepared his overland expedition to San Diego, Gálvez issued him strict instructions: > ...To prevent difficulties and disaster in the outcome, the most prudent > supervision must be exercised.
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Other earls were more amenable. Gilbert de Clare, Earl of Gloucester, was Gaveston's brother-in-law and stayed loyal to the king.Maddicott, 102-3. Aymer de Valence, Earl of Pembroke, would later be one of the king's most central supporters, yet at this point he found the most prudent course of action was to go along with the reformers.
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The hirer was bound to take the greatest care of the thing hired, the same care as the most prudent paterfamilias his property. If the thing is stolen, the hirer is liable; if taken vi, that is, by superior force, he is not liable.Gordon Campbell, A Compendium of Roman Law, 2nd edn. (Bell Yard, Temple Bar, London: Stevens and Haynes, 1892), p 133.
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Historian A. Wilson Greene argues that this was Pope's worst decision of the battle. Since he no longer had numerical superiority over the Confederates and did not possess any geographical advantage, the most prudent course would have been to withdraw his army over Bull Run and unite with McClellan's Army of the Potomac, which had 25,000 men nearby.Hennessy, pp. 304–307; Greene, pp. 37–38.
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Entering riders had to wait while exiting riders alighted from the train before they could begin a longboarding process. Consequently, the most prudent course of action was determined to be adding center doors to each Composite car. This modification took place from 1909–1912. Adding a center door to the car body, however, directly conflicted with the Manhattan style seating, so the center transverse seats had to be removed for these modifications.
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Undoubtedly the Malaysian authorities found that security and development were the most prudent approaches to combating the Communist insurgency and terrorism. The KESBAN programs succeeded in developing Malaysia into a more stable and secure society. Malaysia basically had institutionalised the concept of KESBAN, with the establishment of coordinated bodies from the village, district, and state to the federal levels. All the relevant agencies were represented and this enabled problems to be discussed and resolved through joint consultation.
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Dr. Allen Chamberlain (Jonathan Hyde) is an Australian-British Egyptologist who travels with a trio of Americans, their guide, Beni, and a number of native diggers to reach Hamunaptra. Dr. Chamberlain was the most prudent person in his party when it came to searching the ruins of the city for artifacts. The three Americans that accompanied him were solely interested in attaining gold and jewels. Dr. Chamberlain knew of the booby-traps and lore that surrounded the City of the Dead.
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The £3.5 million signing of Beattie was widely considered to be one of the most prudent purchases in English football that season. Stoke dipped in and out of the relegation zone until March, when a good run of form lifted them above the bottom three. Their 2–1 win away to Hull City on 9 May 2009 secured their Premier League survival. Pulis has received much praise for his work with Stoke on a limited budget, in particular his achievement of keeping them in the Premier League.
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The exact date that Westwind was transferred to the Soviet Union under the Lend-lease program depends on which source you choose to believe. The Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships (DANFS) lists Westwind's date of transfer as 21 February 1945, while the United States Coast Guard's history site is ambiguous, stating only that Westwind was transferred in 1945. A crew museum website lists the transfer date as Thanksgiving day 1945. At this time it seems most prudent to use the DANFS date until other sources can be found to verify the Thanksgiving transfer date.
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1703, aetatis suae 70 ; hoc monumentum sacrum esse voluit Gulielmus Law, filius. :To the memory of his most excellent parents, Mr John Law, a most prudent and vigilant pastor of the Church at Edinburgh, distinguished by his zeal for pure religion, and his unfeigned piety ; and Isabella Cuninghame, his affectionate wife, noted for true holiness, and the ornament of a meek and quiet spirit, who, pressing towards the joys of eternal life, laid aside mortality, — the former on the 26th December A.d. 1712, in his 80th year ; the latter on the 8th November A.d. 1703, in her 70th year,— this monument was dedicated by William Law, their son.
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He is advised by the foreigners at his court and the most prudent of his counsellors to proceed slowly with his reforms, but in his eagerness to Westernize the country he resolves to make the pace even more rapidly than his Turkish confrère. The first fruits of the tour are made apparent to their subjects a few days after their return when the queen sits through a state banquet without the purdah or religious veil. The mullahs are greatly scandalized and remonstrate with the king. He points out to them that the working women in the villages do not wear the purdah, and bids them see to their own flocks.
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Uccello used a technique called terra verde to attempt to emulate a bronze statue in painting. The Latin inscription reads: Ioannes Acutus eques brittanicus dux aetatis suae cautissimus et rei militaris peritissimus habitus est ("John Hawkwood, British knight, most prudent leader of his age and most expert in the art of war"). Hawkwood is also honoured at St Peter's Church, Sible Hedingham, in England. The structure has canopied arches where there is a symbolic picture of a hawk on an arch, under which is a low altar, where a picture of Hawkwood standing in prayer between two wives used to be, although it has now disappeared.
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As Gesualdo was also Prince of Venosa, this may have been the most prudent political stance for Nenna to assume. Nenna worked at the court of Gesualdo between 1594 and 1599, at which time it was once thought that Gesualdo, himself an amateur composer, studied with Nenna; but more recent musicological study suggests that the influence may have gone the other way. Nenna's activities in the first decade of the 17th century are obscure, but he was probably in Naples from 1606 to 1607 and in Rome in 1608. A curious remark concerning his skilled participation in a chess game in Naples in 1606 is recorded in a manuscript book of discourses.
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Guarin (French: Guérin, Italian: Guarino, Norman: Warin) (died 21 January 1137) was the chaplain (magister capellanus) and chancellor of Roger II of Sicily from about 1130 to his death, during the first decade of the Norman kingdom of Sicily. According to Alexander of Telese, the contemporary chronicler, he was "erudite ... and most prudent in negotiations ... a cleric well-versed in letters, skillful in matters of the world, and possessed of a tenacious and cautious mind." Guarin was a Norman from France who arrived in Italy not long before Roger was crowned king in 1130. He first appears as cancellarius (chancellor) in a diploma of 1130 and then appears in an August 1132 diploma as magister cancellarius (master chancellor).
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Summoning, therefore, all the commanders of his confederate Barbarians, who were with him, he proposed a consultation relative to what measures it would be most prudent to adopt. It was agreed with common consent, that if the emperor were killed, which was yet doubtful, all the confederated Barbarians should join together, and fall at once on the Roman soldiers, and by that means afford a warning to all others to use greater moderation and submissiveness. But if the emperor were safe, although the magistrates were cut off, the authors of the tumult were to be brought to condign punishment. Such was the result of the consultation held by Stilicho with his Barbarians.
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He argues that it is 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 (those disposed towards cooperation) and defect on the rest (straightforward maximizers), since repeated cooperation provides greater yields than repeated mutual defection from contracts (as is seen in a basic Prisoner's dilemma game). According to Gauthier's contractarian ethics,Peter Byrne, The Philosophical and Theological Foundations of Ethics, Springer, 2016, p. 98 moral constraints are justified because they make us all better off, in terms of our preferences (whatever they may be). A consequence is that good moral thinking is just an elevated and subtly strategic version of means–end reasoning.
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Stoutly defending his action, Gates later explained that he decided, with the concurrence of Eisenhower and Secretary of State Christian A. Herter, to call the alert when he became aware of the belligerent position Khrushchev intended to take when the summit convened the next day. "Under the circumstances," Gates said, "it seemed most prudent to me to increase the awareness of our unified commanders. Moreover, since the command and individuals concerned in the decision process, including the President, the Secretary of State, and myself, were overseas, it was important to check out our military communications." Although Gates adhered to the usual budget posture and strategy of the Eisenhower administration, there was 8.2 percent real growth in DoD's fiscal year 1961 budget after Congress completed its work.
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Despite the Council initially promising to suspend entering into new transactions, they would later backtrack on that, and state that they "would not preclude further selective trades as 'the most prudent response to the present uncertain position'"Duncan Campbell Smith. p.191. They then started to embark on ever more frantic trading in derivatives – at a rate of more than one per business day – trying to trade out of trouble. According to the judgment later delivered by the House of Lords, by the time the curtain came down even though the total borrowings of Hammersmith were in the order of £390 million, it had entered into swap transactions with a total aggregate notional principal of over £6 billion.Hazell v Hammersmith and Fulham LBC [1991] 2 AC 1, at 26F.
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Portrait of Gardiner Spring, pastor of Brick Presbyterian Church and 55th Moderator of the General Assembly (Old School) The Synod of Philadelphia and New York had expressed moderate abolitionist sentiments in 1787 when it recommended that all its members "use the most prudent measures consistent with the interests and state of civil society, in the countries where they live, to procure eventually the final abolition of slavery in America". At the same time, Presbyterians in the South were content to reinforce the status quo in their religious teaching, such as in "The Negro Catechism" written by North Carolina Presbyterian minister Henry Pattillo. In Pattillo's catechism, slaves were taught that their roles in life had been ordained by God. In 1795, the General Assembly ruled that slaveholding was not grounds for excommunication but also expressed support for the eventual abolition of slavery.
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Lazenby, John Francis, Hannibal's War p68 Hannibal drew up his army and offered battle, but Fabius ignored the offer and the Roman army remained in their camp. The stage was set for Fabius to reveal his plans, which would tax the patience of the Romans and the political clout of Fabius to the limit and ultimately be credited by later historians as the most prudent, if economically costly, strategy against the threat of Hannibal. The following months saw Fabius employ what would later be known as Fabian Strategy, and earn him the title of "The Delayer". Despite whatever provocation Hannibal thought up, the Roman army always refused to fight pitched battles, shadowed the Carthaginians from a distance, manoeuvred to keep to the high ground to deny the Carthaginian cavalry any advantage, and always moved to keep between Rome and their enemy.
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David Foster Wallace in his 2005 essay "Consider the Lobster" investigated the potential sentience and capacity of crustaceans to experience pain and the resulting ethical implications of eating them. In 2014, the philosopher Robert C. Jones explored the ethical question that Wallace raised, arguing that "[e]ven if one remains skeptical of crustacean sentience, when it comes to issues of welfare it would be most prudent to employ the precautionary principle regarding our treatment of these animals, erring on the side of caution". Maximilian Padden Elder takes a similar view regarding the capacity for fishes to feel pain, arguing that the "precautionary principle is the moral ethic one ought to adopt in the face of uncertainty". In the 2015 essay "Reconsider the Lobster", Jeff Sebo quotes Wallace's discussion of the difficulty of establishing whether an animal can experience pain.
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298 > the best founded Commonwealths, and least barbarous have aym'd at a certain > mixture and temperament, partaking the severall vertues of each other State, > that each part drawing to it selfe may keep up a steddy and eev'n > uprightnesse in common. There is no Civill Government that hath beene known, > no not the Spartan, not the Roman, though both for this respect so much > prais'd by the wise Polybius, more divinely and harmoniously tun'd, more > equally ballanc'd as it were by the hand and scale of Justice, then is the > Commonwealth of England: where under a free, and untutor'd Monarch, the > noblest, worthiest, and most prudent men, with full approbation, and > suffrage of the People have in their power the supreame, and finall > determination of highest Affaires.Milton 1953 p. 599 In Book II, Milton discusses "Tale of the Wen", which describes the relationship of the Body with its other aspects.
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Holy Trinity, One God, have mercy on us. Holy Mary, pray for us (after each line) Saint Joseph, Renowned offspring of David, Light of Patriarchs, Spouse of the Mother of God, Chaste guardian of the Virgin, Foster-father of the Son of God, Diligent protector of Christ, Head of the Holy Family, Joseph most just, Joseph most chaste, Joseph most prudent, Joseph most strong, Joseph most obedient, Joseph most faithful, Mirror of patience, Lover of poverty, Model of artisans, Glory of home life, Guardian of virgins, Pillar of families, Solace of the wretched, Hope of the sick, Patron of the dying, Terror of demons, Protector of Holy Church, Lamb of God, who take away the sins of the world, Spare us, O Lord. Lamb of God, who take away the sins of the world, Graciously hear us, O Lord. Lamb of God, who take away the sins of the world, Have mercy on us.
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In 1569, Shakespeare had applied for a coat of arms; the application—subsequently withdrawn—included a vague claim of an ancestor having been honoured by King Henry VII, a draft of which application (with parenthetical additions representing amendments to be made in a successive draft) read: "John Shakespeare ... whose parentes and late antecessors [grandfather] were for there [his] valeant and faithefull service advaunced and rewarded by the most prudent prince king Henry the Seventh of famous memorie, sythence whiche tyme they have continewed ... in good reputation and credit ...".The Works of William Shakespeare, the text formed from a new collation of the early Editions, vol. I – The Life of Shakespeare; An Essay on the Formation of the Text; The Tempest, James O. Halliwell, C. and J. Adlard, London, 1853, p. 69Shakespeare, Anthony Burgess, 1970, reprinted by Vintage Lives, 1996 After a long period of dormancy, arms were granted by William Dethick of the College of Arms on 20 October 1596.
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From 2012 to 2014, Tan also led as chairman of the Asian Bankers Association, a banking association of 103 banks from 26 Asian countries. Tan encouraged the association's members to offer innovative products that help the movement of debt and equity from markets with excess funds to markets with demand for development such as infrastructure, manufacturing equipment, or other long term needs. In 2013 he was the keynote speaker at the 13th Annual Pacific Region Investment Conference, which is hosted by the Asia Pacific Association for Fiduciary Studies (APAFS), "a Guam based non-profit educational and charitable association whose goal is to raise the level of understanding and standards of practice among fiduciaries in the region by providing educational programs and opportunities, so that they may provide the most prudent stewardship of the funds entrusted to their care. " He also keynoted the 2016 Philippine Business and Investment Forum in New York, where he talked about how "new foreign banks add capacity" to the Philippine economy.
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