The phrase "a wise purchase" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a buying decision that is considered to be smart or beneficial.
Example: "Investing in high-quality tools is often seen as a wise purchase for any serious DIY enthusiast."
Alternatives: "a smart buy" or "a prudent investment."
Disability insurance may also be a wise purchase.
A screen protector might be a wise purchase.
"It isn't much of a leap for people to pay $5.95 a month for access to a database that will help them make a wise purchase of a $500 dishwasher or a $25,000 car," Mr. Grueskin says.
Certainly Android and iOS devices cater brilliantly to those daily impulse gaming moments – if Angry Birds, match-three puzzlers and the odd isometric RPG do it for you, Vita won't be a wise purchase.
The Pascales, who were married last month and plan to start a family, see their house as a wise purchase for various reasons — not least because they work nearby, he as a software manager in Parsippany, she as a librarian in Cliffside Park.
Pamela Goetz, associate broker at Sotheby's International Realty Sun Valley, said: "We all got into a fantasy world there for a while but are going back to the old rules of real estate: Make a wise purchase and anticipate holding it for a while".
The numbers indicate enduring confidence in Apple hardware, and that a liquid iPhone resale market could make the device a wiser purchase.
Bell says the foresight to make a similarly wise purchase and subsequent trade can come largely from reading analysis by the likes of JD Power & Associates and Intellichoice.com.com
The Rough Guide to Weather might make a wise first purchase.
Deceptive media is seen as dangerous to wise purchase decisions.
Mr. Cate assembled the collection through wise purchases, gifts and serendipitous flea market forays in Paris after he was appointed director of what would become the Zimmerli in 1970.
