Sentence examples for wise enough for from inspiring English sources

What Americans expect from Washington is action that matches the sense of urgency they feel in their daily lives - action that's swift, bold and wise enough for us to climb out of this crisis.

I took in this conversation to which I'd been invited — wise enough for once not to talk — with a mix of happiness and remorse: a Tom Waits concert was all it took to break through our terrible strain with each other?

What we are likely to get, if Bush is wise enough to ask for it, is Congressional approval of overseas trials of terrorist leaders by military courts adhering to basic standards of U.S. military justice.

Cameron was already wise enough to ask for largely cosmetic changes that can be delivered without treaty change, just as the Labour prime minister Harold Wilson did when he pioneered the same "renegotiation" strategy ahead of the 1975 referendum on British membership, and for exactly the same reasons of party management.

If you were managing your own money, though, you presumably would be wise enough to aim for total return (income plus capital gain), not "income".

Californians have shown that they are wise enough to vote for higher taxes.

Be wise enough to pray for what you want and be sure that you have the wisdom to believe when you pray, and so you shall receive.

James 1 5-8 1 5-8ise enough to pray for what you want and Be sure that you have the wiseom to benough when you pray, and so you shall receive.

But Shinjo is wise enough to understand that, for pure ability, he and Ichiro really have nothing in common.

But you are the generation that was wise enough to ignore them: for what you are hearing is the pain of people experiencing an utter transformation of their world.

Brodie-Sangster was cast as Thomas Cromwell's 15-year-old protege, Rafe Sadler: young enough to be an all-hours skivvy to Mark Rylance's Cromwell, yet wise enough to offer counsel – for instance, when he recognised a potential reverse in Cromwell's fortunes, about half way through the six-parter, and let go of his customary poise to say let's leg it for France.