Sentence examples for wise season from inspiring English sources

"Now it is the wise season," I thought.

There are female "types" in Tolstoy, too: young Natasha in War and Peace has some of the passionate curiosity and waywardness of young Kitty in Anna Karenina, while older, seasoned Natasha (the woman we encounter at the end of the novel, contentedly married to Pierre Bezukhov) has something in common with the wiser, seasoned Kitty who eventually marries Levin.

In any case, it's wise to season or marinade quail at least an hour before cooking.

And tick-wise — and Lyme disease-wise — this season threatens to be brutal.

This team will be older and wiser next season, but not yet at the stage where it has to worry about key players slowing down.

But when the Knicks cannot even pull off a minor deal to better themselves in February, well, it might be wise for season-ticket holders to make vacation plans for late April.

"I know how it works, a manager thinks he's got a squad together and something happens injury-wise pre-season and he'll look around seeing what's available.

Budget-wise, shorter seasons are a double-edged sword; one only needs to look at the gargantuan cost of the decidedly mediocre "Terra Nova" for proof that fewer episodes don't necessarily insulate you against spending more.

The season wise variations in the WQI values were examined based on seasonal water quality analysis data of seven sampling sites distributed along the river channel.

Wise's best season came in 2005, when he pitched a career-best 64 1/3 innings, holding hitters to a.160 average.

The cover of a Christmas card from the lobbying firm Malkin & Ross says, in ornate script, "'Tis the Season Wise Men Celebrate His Birth".