A Quote by Stefanie Powers

If you are going to a destination where the food might be more exotic than usual, always err on the side of caution. — © Stefanie Powers
If you are going to a destination where the food might be more exotic than usual, always err on the side of caution.
It is better to err on the side of daring than the side of caution.
We've found some things that are suspicious in nature, and we're going to err on the side of caution.
Doctors are fantastic, but they err on the side of caution. But you can push yourself. You're not going to die from pain.
Fiction writers tend to err either making people more than they are or less than they are. I'd rather err on the side of the former.
My family wasn't rich, so when it comes to money, I tend to think, 'Err on the side of caution.'
It is one thing to err on the side of caution. Equally, Test wins have to be earned. They are seldom handed to you on a plate.
If one is going to err, one should err on the side of liberty and freedom.
No one demands more caution than a spy, and when someone has the skeleton key to minds, counter him by leaving the key of caution inside, on the other side of the keyhole.
Sometimes when we’re focused on quickly getting to our destination, we’ll encounter unexpected roadblocks and detours. Always remember that there’s more than one path that will lead you to where you’re going. Who knows? You might just enjoy that new, more scenic route!
If you are going to err, err on the side of mercy.
A movie studio has to answer to a marketing department, and to shareholders, to ensure the broadest audience possible for its product; it tends to err on the side of caution as a result.
When I tell my colleagues that I remember 1969, 1974 and 1987, their eyes glaze over, but I'm afraid I do remember them, and I therefore err on the side of caution.
While both plants and animals awaken via distinct changes in metabolic functioning, most plants prefer to err on the side of caution, waiting for hints of full-on summer before they bloom.
I wish that we had much more of the Spirit of Christ and a great deal less self, and less of human opinions. If we err, let it be on the side of mercy rather than on the side of condemnation and harsh dealing.
We don't want to make a mistake. Would you rather make the mistake and err on the side of caution or wait until something happens and then answer to the American people, why you didn't vet these people properly?
The issue is that when you're a critic it's hard to tell the difference between the thrill of denouncing and telling the truth. Telling the truth to me feels more often like denouncing than like praising. There are many more concrete advantages in the world for people who praise than for those who denounce. So if you want to tell the truth, oftentimes you're going to err on the side of denouncing. That's just something I have to work on.
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