"make wise use of" is an appropriate phrase to use in written English.
It can be used to encourage someone to utilize something in an efficient and thoughtful way. For example: "Make wise use of the resources available to you so that you can achieve the best results."
Cocktails make wise use of seasonal fruits and herbs.
For now, the parliament would be well advised to demonstrate that it can make wise use of the powers it has.
Serving and volleying worked yesterday, worked today, and will also work tomorrow for players like Stakhovsky, who are courageous enough to make wise use of the front of the court.
Mr. Hevesi, a Democrat, has made an annual habit of charging that Mr. Pataki's budget proposals push too many of the state's financial problems into the future, but the latest report was particularly harsh, saying Mr. Pataki was squandering an opportunity to make wise use of a projected $2 billion surplus.
A 2011 report by the McKinsey Global Institute estimated that by 2018 the United States could be short up to 190,000 people with the analytical skills — and another 1.5 million managers/analysts with the know-how — to make wise use of virtual mountain ranges of data for critical decisions in business, energy, intelligence, health care, finance, and other fields.
For agricultural production, the government and tobacco companies have introduced new technology that use plastic covers, drip irrigation, and sprinklers, and introduced crop varieties that consume less water like maize/corns to make wise use of scarce water resources.
A more robust and sustainable emergency planning strategy would make wiser use of capabilities already in place, rather than overlaying another expensive, limited-access system onto the congested wireless landscape.
By staying with her parents and making wise use of her $300 food stamp allotment, she was able to save enough money for rent.
In particular, the paper discusses how the hotel, in its efforts to achieve net zero-energy, has made wise use of technologies to maximise energy consumption efficiency in its existing lighting and air-conditioning systems and in the mechanical devices of the building itself.
Privately, she told aides that if the West Wing needed her to help re-elect Democrats, she would oblige -- so long as they laid out a clear strategy that made wise use of her time, and fit with her signature issues.
"If that had happened in a city with a lot less inequality and more access for people to resources, fewer people would have died and dying is the ultimate physiological act". A resilient society makes wise use of its resources.
