Sentence examples for be wise to study from inspiring English sources

But their cynical ploy backfired in ways that other infant democracies would be wise to study.

But experts say it would be wise to study other nations' systems for tips on strengthening America's system.

Families living near Indian Point would be wise to study the E.P.A.'s and FEMA's performance after 9/11 in downtown Manhattan and evaluate emergency plans accordingly.

This one does succeed as a cautionary tale: up-and-coming garage bands would be wise to study it and show it to their lawyers as a prophylactic measure to avoid being fleeced and exploited.

Nonetheless, some of these companies outside the Valley would be wise to study the Valley's approach to evangelism to raise more money and at higher valuations.

Morocco's king also had unusually strong words that Obama's team would be wise to study.

Perhaps Burnham-backer Lord Falconer would have been wise to study the intricacies of the Minaj/Swift Twitter spat before he told The Times that neither female candidate was capable of steering Labour "through the challenging few years ahead when we need a leader who can reach out to all wings of our party and provide unity".

Since after party one gets tired it is wise to study beforehand.

The study would be wise to consider a middle option, letting the nuclear administration stand as an independent agency whose importance could be underscored by having it report to the president.

Future research, building on more than 50 years of study, would be wise to consider the rate of recurrence among specific age groups.

However, when designing a specific study, it would be wise to consider the possibility that a particular marker is modulated by that particular nutritional modification (e.g. based on existing data or on mechanistic insights).