The phrase "a judicious move" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a decision or action that is wise, sensible, or well thought out.
Example: "Deciding to invest in renewable energy was a judicious move for the company, considering the current market trends."
Alternatives: "a wise decision" or "a prudent choice".
But it's a judicious move to leave us wanting more.
He could have proposed spending the surplus on reducing the city's large long-term debt, which some independent budget experts said would be a judicious move.
Factoring all he has seen, McEnroe decided that Roddick is "someone on a different track," and agreed it was a judicious move to have made the red-eye.
GM's decision to integrate Apple's iOS, as opposed to adding an Android feature, may be a judicious move by the company.
But the company also guided down its forecast, probably a judicious move considering the uncertainty surrounding the company's transition to microprocessor chips made by Intel (see "Jobs' Lower Guidance Surprises Apple Watchers".
And then you leap straight into the chief executive chair of some company, making judicious moves to others in the hope that you may one day end up running a company like IBM.
Fun Home, a resonant and sophisticated musical that includes a barbed paean to housecleaning, has been given a judicious shine and polish in its move from the Public Theater up to Broadway.
Moe (Nathan Hinton), who's operated his business selling refreshments et al but has his eye on a move to Wisconsin, is a judicious middle-aged man.
But many Moroccans will see the changes as a judicious effort by the king to promote a gradual move toward democratic accountability.
The film's three directors -- Brenda Chapman, Steve Hickner and Simon Wells -- smoothly move major chunks of the plot along through a judicious compression of events and time.
It was a judicious decision.
