"becoming wise" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it when referring to someone's growth in wisdom, such as the following example: "The old man had spent a lifetime becoming wise and sharing his knowledge with the world."
In Pagliari's experience, researchers exploring blockchain are becoming wise to its problems.
Her New York Times bestselling books include Becoming Wise: An Inquiry into the Mystery and Art of Living, and Einstein's God: Conversations about Science and the Human Spirit.
Jazz was becoming wise, strange and bitter, a dream world full of wide-open space or density, meta-thoughts and paradoxical impulses.
I realized that the way to do this film was to use the old colonialist story as a personal journey that goes from being naïve to becoming wise.
Wilson will show how modern evolutionary science is catching up with Chardin's vision and how the Omega Point is possible, but only if we steer toward it by becoming wise managers of evolutionary processes.
Women are very clear that they will not settle for a system that does not listen to them or take account of their lives; the legal system is becoming wise to that fact.
Becoming wiser means allowing others to become wiser too.
Lewis says he is learning and progressing and becoming wiser.
"It seems that people are actually becoming wiser as they age," he said.
Clubs are becoming wiser regarding foreign player acquisition, operating their own trusted scouts and advisers rather than being at the mercy of agents who were able to extract overpriced deals for their clients.
He's becoming wiser and older and more experienced, and George Elokobi has been the model professional.
