Sentence examples for a wise time from inspiring English sources

Centrica is preparing to rationalise its exploration and production business, but Mr Conn said that now was not a wise time to sell assets and any exit would take time.

Whether a period of market volatility is a wise time to sell stocks is another discussion entirely, having to do with your asset allocation strategy.

When oil prices fall, it is a wise time to change it and that will also help protect us against energy price volatility in the future".

Clearly, though, it has never been a wiser time to lay down stock in pink monogrammed show jumps, a product that might have been designed in illustration of that most famous Buffett dictum: "Our favourite holding period is for ever".

So now would be a very wise time for somebody to buy an occupied unit to prepare for the future, because in one year prices will be significantly higher than they are today.

I also can't help but think, he's chosen a very wise time to stop working for Michael Gove… Heading for a Fail… Abdul Arain Notable previous chancellors of Cambridge University have included Thomas Cromwell, Prince Albert, and Stanley Baldwin, and since 1976 the honour has been bestowed upon the Duke of Edinburgh.

The residuals after regression constituted the voxel wise time series used for further analyses.

A Wise Use of Time (£2.49) iOS / Android Choice of Games is another in the handful of companies exploring interactive fiction in app form, with A Wise Use of Time one of its most recent releases.

Apps like Arcadia, 80 Days and Device 6 are playing with the form of interactive novels, while game-books like Blood & Laurels and A Wise Use of Time are reinventing the Choose Your Own Adventure and Fighting Fantasy era of branching fiction for modern touchscreens.

"It now looks like conservatives can be energized to contribute directly to the Romney campaign, so corralling as many people on their email list so they can convert them to donors becomes a wise investment of time and resources for the campaign," Ruffini said.

The Chinese adage of “crossing the river by feeling the stones” may be a wise policy at times, but in this case a plunge into the river ten years ago would have been much better for the Chinese economy and people.