The phrase "that would be smart" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to suggest a course of action that would be beneficial or prudent. For example: "We should invest in stocks – that would be smart."
"If smart growth would accommodate growth in places where people want to live, that would be smart," she said.
"If Motorola can really integrate their displays into a wireless data and entertainment network, that would be smart," says IDC analyst Bob O'Donnell.
"If you consistently bought every fund that did well in the last six months and held it for six months, that would be smart," Lamont says, putting aside the tax consequences of the capital gains this would generate.
Here is something else that would be smart: Before ComEd's customers pay for a smart grid in Illinois, regulators and lawmakers should insist that ComEd disclose what it plans to do with the information it collects from customers, and how much ComEd is likely to profit from the data.
"I just don't think that would be smart".
That would be smart for another reason: Hillary has a strange, unnerving effect on Obama, and whenever he is around her, he's unable to do his best.
Stuart thinks that'd be smart but "Hillary probably won't because she's risk-averse".
As a pitcher, that would be a smart strategy.
The breed was developed in the late 1800s by Max von Stephanitz, who dreamed of standardizing the motley array of German farm dogs into a single model that would be sturdy, smart and companionable.
The companies also said they would build an online membership service for consumers that would be accessible from smart devices, PCs and Nintendo consoles.
By watching the program, we learn that code and can feel that we would be smart enough not to insult the boss or cheat him or sleep with his daughter.
