Sentence examples for calls wise from inspiring English sources

Instead of what Brown calls "wise old whales" typical of the area, they found juveniles and a mother-calf pair more characteristic of the Bay of Fundy.

Anyway, I got me to a nambulance, with Fiona's (doctor, Glasgow, perennial mobile calls, wise and wicked) prompting, and found, at the Royal Sussex, that I had indeed had a stroke.

Those ad hoc advisers inform the book, along with what the author calls "wise random strangers at bars" and a retinue of "experts": grief counselors, auto mechanics, etiquette savants, her parents and a surgeon who tells patients (in step No. 274), "I'd almost rather they use heroin with clean needles than smoke".

But the world of flux and conflicting evidence also requires a kind of epistemological and practical flexibility that Emerson calls "wise skepticism" (CW4: 89).

In this program, low income parents would be trained in something like what Professor Duckworth calls "Wise Parenting" skills.

The five-time NBA champion and former Laker spoke to the team in the latest installment of what Lynn calls "Wise Words," a weekly feature when someone is invited to speak to the players.

One is called Wise, which is the Work In Sport Exhibition.

When people used to do that many years ago, neuroscientist Richard Davidson tells me, it was called wise science.

The men become head of the tribe, while the women shrivel and as a bonus are called wise women.

But Wallace has been called "wise" and "gentle" enough times to nauseate even the devotees who call him wise and gentle; at the same time, his fiction has been condemned as lacking in heart.

Freddy has set off to look for Heidi, who may be in Manhattan, and he has met a guide called Wise Dog, who imagines himself to be sophisticated.