Sentence examples for has very wisely from inspiring English sources

"Nature has given women so much power that the law has very wisely given them little," is another one.

Although he has very wisely changed his tune, it was foolish to ever suggest that Queens was an unsuitable site for something as grand as the Olympics.

Microsoft has very wisely patented a magic wand, a patent that will come in handy if and when wizards emerge from Agartha and attempt to take over the world.

"We have a bleak window of maybe 10 years, where we are going to have to use the antibiotics we have very wisely, but also grapple with the reality that we have nothing to treat these infections with.

We have a bleak window of maybe 10 years, where we are going to have to use the antibiotics we have very wisely, but also grapple with the reality that we have nothing to treat these infections with". And this is the optimistic view – based on the assumption that drug companies can and will get moving on discovering new antibiotics to throw at the bacterial enemy.

Now he has very unwisely got a new moustache, but more wisely – and astonishingly, given the moustache – got himself a new girlfriend.

But it is clear that someone in Downing Street has looked more carefully at Baldwin's career and has decided – very wisely in my view, though perhaps rather late in the day – that Baldwin's steadiness and his ability to win elections mean he is ripe for reinvention by Cameron.

"Devolution of political power to Catalonia since 1980 has been very wisely used by the ruling Catalan CiU party to claim that the reason for all problems here is always central government.

A number of European universities have become aware of the issue of impact factor and have subsequently, very wisely, switched from the citation index to the Hirsch index, which calculates the significance of the total scientific work of an author by looking at the number of citations of all papers of an author.

"Because the Atheneum has always purchased very wisely, we've never had a problem," Ms. Hood said.

When they have left the glow of their computers to protest in public – against anti-piracy laws, perhaps, or the imprisonment of Julian Assange – they have taken, very wisely, to wearing masks.