"wise governance" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to the act or process of making wise decisions and managing resources effectively in a political or organizational context. It can also be used more broadly to describe any form of effective leadership or management. Example: "The country's economic growth is a result of wise governance and strategic partnerships with neighboring nations."
And while she finds plenty of inspiring examples of wise governance and corporate responsibility, in many other cases greed and shortsightedness have ruined once-pristine environments, exacerbated human misery and destroyed the spontaneity that once made travel an adventure.
But for those who conceptualize politics as inherently the exercise of wise governance, rulers may not always feel they owe those they rule full disclosure of their efforts to bring benign ends about.
When Peter Sellers played Chauncey Gardiner, in "Being There" (1979), his horticultural pronouncements were taken as haiku of wise governance, and we were urged to mock the mob that fell for them; but E.T. really is a gardener, and his ferrying of Gertie's flowerpot into the ship, at the climax, is a definitive index of good faith.
Not every question of social justice or wise governance is a human rights issue.
Sensible governance and wise central banking have also played a role.
Given its incredible potential, concern regarding the misuse and militarization of A.I. is certainly wise, but with proper governance it will change the world we live in for the better.
The way these local organizations develop, governance-wise, when Western European or American companies are directly involved in the management process, can be dramatic.
To make it work, shareholders must be seen to play a wise and active role in governance.
It is not just that a rush to regulate is seldom wise: witness Sarbanes-Oxley, the governance act hurried through in the wake of the corporate scandals earlier this decade.
Interestingly, the median HIV prevalence estimates does not change between the lower and middle third groups of mean governance ranking despite a step-wise improvement in all other indices.
However, volatility and entropy should not paralyze the intergovernmental mechanisms, on the contrary, they are an urgent call for decisive actions and wise leadership at the service of a better global governance.
