"when used judiciously" is a perfectly acceptable phrase in written English.
You can use it to suggest that an action or object should be used sparingly, or with great thought and consideration. For example, "Herbicides can be effective in controlling pests, but they should be used judiciously to minimize their environmental impact."
Throughout American history, in other words, there have been leaders who regarded government like fire — a useful tool when used judiciously and a dangerous menace when it gets out of control.
For example, when used judiciously, SO2 can limit acetaldehyde production.
All those syrupy liqueurs, anathema to the classic cocktail crowd, come into their own when used judiciously in shakes.
"These results provide preclinical evidence that version 1.0 of CRISPR, when used judiciously in blood-forming stem cells, could soon be ready for patients," Rossi said.
"These results provide preclinical evidence that version 1.0 of CRISPR, when used judiciously in blood-forming stem cells, could soon be ready for patients," said Derrick Rossi.
When used judiciously, these advances provide the basis for a viable alternative to the traditional and conservative lower-bound design philosophy of the 1960s.
When used judiciously--and sparingly--blame can also prod people to put forth their best efforts, while maintaining both their confidence and their focus on goals.
But this can only happen when you're used judiciously.
CTs "must be used judiciously, when indicated, and when the needed information cannot be obtained in other ways, in order to minimize radiation exposure to all Americans -- particularly children," the ACR said in a statement.
Low-dose antipsychotics or benzodiazepines were used judiciously (only when necessary basis), and avoided or discontinued whenever possible.
"Antibiotics are not always used in raising chickens; rather, they are administered only when needed and on those occasions, they are used judiciously under the care of a veterinarian," the group said in a statement.
