The phrase "a wise and powerful" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who possesses both wisdom and strength, often in a leadership or influential context.
Example: "The king was known as a wise and powerful ruler, respected by all his subjects."
Alternatives: "a sagacious and strong" or "an astute and formidable".
Zedd, a wise and powerful wizard played by Bruce Spence ("The Matrix Revolutions"), accompanies the pair on their journey, shooting fireballs from his palms as needed.
Further, as the nation's largest voting bloc, which is growing each year, older adults can and should speak out with a wise and powerful voice to politicians.
Like all modern virtuoso orchestras, the New York Philharmonic is above all adaptable - a mirror of what any wise and powerful conductor might think about music on a given night.
The concept of providence is rooted in the belief in the existence of a benevolent, wise, and powerful deity or a number of beings that are benevolent and that are either fully divine or, at least, appreciably wiser and more powerful than human beings (e.g., ancestors in many religions).
This is a bitter, wise and powerful novel.
In a season when Christians believe wise and powerful men gave their gifts to a poor baby on the first Christmas, we should all tell our leaders they should give our nation's poor, sick, and most vulnerable children the things they urgently need to survive and thrive.
And yet this assembly of wise and powerful women nevertheless vividly proposes a juridical world as it might otherwise be, a form of the Law that may someday be possible if not at the moment.
After a joyous retirement weekend we were moving to Miami to begin a new phase of our lives — filled, we thought, with writing, travel, more time for each other, and an interim rabbinical position where Chaim could deliver the most wise and powerful sermons of his life.
According to the Bible, at this time of year, three wise and powerful kings brought gifts of gold, frankincense and myrrh to the infant Jesus.
By locking out foreign talent, America has "blocked the flow of [its] very lifeblood," he argues in this wise and powerful tract.
The curmudgeonly, yet boundlessly wise and powerful, wizard; one who was arguably responsible for weaving so many of those narrative threads throughout both the Lord of the Rings and Hobbit trilogies.
