Sentence examples for wise concern from inspiring English sources

President Bush's decision to dispatch Mr. Powell to present the administration's case before the Security Council showed a wise concern for international opinion.

The old foxes of his party, who masquerade their jealousy as a wise concern that the Modi cult violates the party's fundamental character, are distraught by his growing stature.

This is a wise concern; however, incentives can be constructed that are need-based as a first principle, while including signals that guide students to take the steps that are most likely to lead to completion.

Allied, from Fury producer Brad Pitt, seems doomed to be a different kind of remake, a bookend to Mr And Mrs Smith, both plot-wise – concerning two assassins, Pitt and Marion Cotillard, who fall in love – and in the tabloid lives of its stars.

The other dramatic change, design-wise, concerns the App Store.

A savvy Republican politician like Governor Pataki would be wise to be concerned.

Some officials at the E.P.A., who spoke on the condition of anonymity, said that caution would probably be wise for all concerned.

All the same, given the recent carnage in Manipur (see Monday's diary), I did wonder whether paying a visit last night to the United National Liberation Front (UNLF), Manipur's biggest militant group, was wise.Any mild concerns were allayed the moment I walked into the concrete bungalow on the edge of Imphal, to be greeted by Lieut.

This doesn't mean that people in the public eye shouldn't tell others about how well they've coped, just that it's wise for all concerned to bear in mind that these are narratives, not examples, and that others may not have the wherewithal to follow them.

Rivals would be wise to be concerned, and to put their best face forward at this point, but just because Apple wants to be your streaming service, it's not guaranteed success by simply showing up.

"Any police chief in the country would be wise to be concerned," O'Donnell told HuffPost Crime.