'wise life' can be used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a lifestyle guided by wisdom or to describe someone who lives a life of wisdom. For example, "It is important to live a wise life so that you can make the best decision for your future."
This questionnaire consisted of 31 items on a 5-point scale within 6 subscales: satisfaction of the current life, wise living, attitude of life, acceptance of the past, acceptance of aging, and acceptance of death.
One device that may have worked better in Britain than it does here is the introduction of a kitschy American: big, wise, life-affirming Norma Bee, a motherly black woman from Akron, Ohio, by way of "Forrest Gump".
So while the new romantic landscape doesn't offer automatic benefits to the upper class and automatic costs to everyone else, it does create a situation where the people who need the least help figuring out the wisest life course have multiple clear paths to take, and the people who would most benefit from a simple map to responsible adulthood can easily end up in a maze instead.
The fabric that makes Coney Island the tapestry of the human condition is a sideshow banner that can sum up the place in one word: "Thrills!" Becoming Icarus on a fast lunch break may not be the wisest life choice I've made, but it's the daring spirit of Coney Island that I hope will thrill you, thrill me and make for the meal of a century.
Perhaps I need to get out in the world a little more, book-wise, life-wise.
Based on the individual characteristics of the patients, step-wise life-style and pharmacological approaches have been suggested by international guidelines for better glycaemic management in patients with T2DM [ 13– 15].
But "Crayons," though consistently good-natured and glossily wise about life's learning curves, isn't it.
This one, he adds, "though consistently good-natured and glossily wise about life's learning curves, isn't it".
Another movie that's wise about life and love and that sort of thing (politics and journalism, too) is Adam Brooks's "Definitely, Maybe," currently in rotation on a couple of HBO channels.
Ski instructors are men you get to know through their catchphrases and Ed's seem wise about life: 'If you can't see, don't look', 'Absorb the roughness' and 'Kate, you're skiing like a twat'.
In happy homes, kids tidy up their mess before their dads come in the room; here it's the other way around, and it heralds a growing sense that kids of this era of any era, maybe were wise to life with a straightforwardness that their elders (you could hardly call them betters) could not dare to match.
