Sentence examples similar to wise title from inspiring English sources

Would a title of "most successful, percentage-wise" title really give McSweeney's anything other than bragging rights?

The National Theatre might have been wiser to credit Andrew Upton as the author and give the play a fresh title... how about: Piss Off, You Philistines?

Plus a few subs..... Sean Farrell (@farrell_s) There are 25-30 managing directors of UK investment banking at JPM. Wise says titles at investment banks have been "devalued".

There's nothing as fiercely mournful as "Linden Arden Stole the Highlights," from "Veedon Fleece," or as triumphantly erotic as "Angeliou," from "Into the Music," true, but those albums didn't have anything as unpretentiously wise as the title track of this one.

This enlightened pamphlet (wiser than its title, "Scouting for the Mentally Retarded") goes on to say, "Scouting is also for each boy and each boy is different".

While Lowe's emotional sophistication is indisputable (songs like "Lately I've Let Things Slide," "Bygones (Won't Go)," and "Let's Stay In and Make Love" are every bit as wise as their titles), "The Convincer" is, finally, a slight disappointment — not dim but muted, and without enough flashes of wit.

The action of Let Me Be Frank with You – not, perhaps, the wisest choice of title – takes places in New Jersey and environs in the weeks coming up to Christmas 2012, in the wake of Hurricane Sandy, as the country staggers to its feet and woozily begins the task of making good what the storm left for bad.

He was also gay, and his touching, doomed love affair with his patron Hollis Bessemer Claybourne Elderr) is given more prominence in this new rendering than in some of the earlier versions of the show (which went by the titles "Wise Guys" in 1999 and "Bounce" in 2003).

Occasionally an author's shift in genre makes omitting a title seem wise.

Then there's "Better Wise Up," with a title that evokes Aimee Mann but a sound that gestures toward Radiohead.

But then a certain magic takes over, and the staging grows like the title character: wise, stripped to its essence, sincere in its simplicity.