The phrase "wise letter" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to a letter that is full of wisdom or wise advice. You can use it when describing a letter that you have received or written yourself. Example: The wise letter that my grandmother wrote to me last week brought me comfort during a difficult time.
Mr. Zuckerman added, however, that since withholding maintenance charges typically constitutes a default under the proprietary lease, it would be wise for the letter writer to consult a lawyer to make sure that she is not jeopardizing her status as a tenant-shareholder.
Mr. Gulielmetti said that it would be wise for the letter-writer to complete and send to the landlord a form published by the State Division of Housing and Community Renewal entitled "Notice to Owner of Family Members Residing With the Named Tenant in the Apartment Who May Be Entitled to Succession Rights/ Protection From Eviction".
As part of the campaign, WISE collected 25 letters of commitment from high-level men in the education, government and the private sector, promising to work towards providing women with access to education and leadership positions.
The men were paragons of diversified agriculture and wise land use, the letter writers said.
"The apparent findings by O.I.G. against Carousel are completely at odds with the high-quality care that Carousel provides to Superior's members," Mr. Wise said in a letter to the inspector general's office.
During his time as an American envoy to France, Benjamin Franklin, publisher of the old English proverb, "Early to bed, and early to rise, makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise", anonymously published a letter suggesting that Parisians economize on candles by rising earlier to use morning sunlight.
Milton's serenity as a wise old man of letters is undercut by the serpent weaving around him, an apple in its mouth.
You would be wise to burn all letters, including this one, and forget you mentioned it.KENNETH DORANMadison, WisconsinSIR—I have subscribed to your newspaper as a trial effort, anticipating a high-brow experience that would not only assist me in my profession but add to my high-school son's education.
She received a letter from Louise Wise Services one year later.
Another incredibly hopeful sign came recently when the CEOs of GuideStar, Charity Navigator and BBB Wise Giving Alliance released a letter dispelling the Overhead Myth.
