"often wise" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe something or someone as being wise or sage in nature or having wise qualities. For example: "He offered me his advice, which was often wise."
It's a history not of psychiatry but of consciousness, magisterial and pellucid and often wise.
The apparently unedited nature of Emin's prose suggests a certain rawness, the gush of an open (and often wise) wound.
It's often wise to cook garlic with a wetter ingredient, such as onions or tomatoes, to prevent this.
We must have a collected edition of Comfort's often wise and funny, gentle, ferocious and erotic poems.
For these and other reasons, it is often wise to stop and wait, even if it is technically legal to go.
"And if you get a better reading there, they'll go with it".With luggage as with health, it's often wise to get a second opinion.
That could be particularly useful when dealing with personal problems; like King Solomon in the Bible, we are often much wiser when advising others than when dealing with issues closer to home.
With Armin in mind, Shakespeare created fools that were sharp-tongued and often wiser than the more noble characters.
He gallops through the Middle Ages and strolls through the Blair years, relying too much on recent historians at the expense of their often wiser predecessors.
But for practical purposes it is often wiser to grow a mixture of grasses that includes perennial ryegrass and fine fescues.
After his putative father disappears in a marauding episode of the Thirty Years' War, the young hero sets out into the world as a simple fool, knowing nothing yet often wiser than the experienced fools he encounters.
