Sentence examples for not usually wise from inspiring English sources
In business, it's not usually wise to be funding your competition.
And, as anyone who has come up against Fannie Mae's lobbying might well tell you, it is not usually wise to bet against them.
Crowds aren't usually wise, but [the Egyptian protesters'] restraint under pressure was heroic".
Disagreeing with five menacing blokes (well, four now - one has died) - once the self-proclaimed "world's most dangerous group" - isn't usually a wise move.
It is usually wise not to let media reports distort your perception of reality, but I am getting nervous about this apparent uptick in aviation security events.
It is usually wise not to be the first to turn in a set.
You can "punch" with your blocker if the shot is weaker, but it is usually wise not to.
Irish sources describe him as a sapiens, a term from the Latin for wise that refers to a scholar not usually associated with a particular church.
He is sometimes, like Odysseus, cunning and wise in counsel, but a hero is not usually given to much subtlety.
"Not to carp," she told a colleague, "but on memos to the president, it's usually wise to spellcheck".
