Sentence examples similar to correct judiciously from inspiring English sources
Blowing off steam is all right, too, if done judiciously.
The action was not consistent with the constitutional norm that pardons are a judiciously considered act of grace, a measure to correct for injustice, or otherwise related to the president's constitutional responsibility for the public welfare.
At How to Spend It, "the world's most desirable audience, with the largest purchasing power and highest net worth" is – in theory at least – judiciously steered by expert FT journalists towards the correct purchasing decisions.
No native speaker of English who has outgrown baby talk would say "her will use it". The correct choice is clearly "she": "I know she will use it judiciously". If the pronoun that fits is in the nominative case, acting as the subject ("I," "you," "he," "she," "it," "we," "you," "they"), then the relative pronoun should also be in the nominative case: "who I know will use it judiciously". Yay!
My test for the correct use of "who" or "whom" in a relative clause—"who I know will use it judiciously"—is to recast the clause as a complete sentence, assigning a temporary personal pronoun to the relative pronoun "who/whom". "I know she will use it"?
Purrs were deployed judiciously.
Liturgy was judiciously revised.
Gravity Rush builds judiciously.
But they acted judiciously.
They rejected him judiciously.
