The phrase "able to make wise" is not correct in English.
It seems to be missing a noun after "wise" to complete the thought. You can use it in contexts where you want to describe someone's capability to make wise decisions or judgments, but it needs to be rephrased for clarity.
Example: "She is able to make wise choices in difficult situations."
Alternatives: "capable of making wise decisions" or "able to make sound judgments."
Companies that calculate the risks and opportunities effectively as they would for any other part of the business will be able to make wise investments that allow them to survive the coming storms.
To the Editor: As a religious studies teacher at the all-girls Catholic secondary school of which Sister Margaret McBride is a graduate, I rejoice in the fine example she sets for our current students: a faith-filled, theologically astute, compassionate woman able to make wise decisions in the most difficult circumstances.
The conventional argument of the educational planners is that parents and students are not able to make wise choices".
A study by Wasihum and Paul ([2010]) carried out in Addis Ababa Ethiopia reported that to some extent, entrepreneurs with higher education levels are able to make wise and rational decisions on management of enterprises.
After working with the couple and bringing the wife up to a level playing field she felt comfortable and able to make wise financial decisions to help the process move along".
Understanding the fundamental drivers of your business, and the business of your customers, partners, and competitors, is critical to being able to make wise decisions in the pursuit of long-term value.
Still, she asks: "What if Terence and I were able to see more clearly some of the costs?... Would we have been able to make wiser choices?
By recognizing the distinction between money and currency, you will be able to make wiser, more precise investment decisions.
As Paul highlighted in 2 Timothy: 3 15: "And that from a child thou hast known the holy scriptures, which are able to make thee wise unto salvation through faith which is in Christ Jesus". I did score 100%percentt on the U.S. Religious Knowledge Survey.
Helping clients to make wise decisions.
You have to trust her capacity to make wise decisions, and to survive her less wise ones.
