Sentence examples for wise to act from inspiring English sources

When acting the confessor role, it is wise to act proper.

Speaking to the Guardian, the former MPC member David Blanchflower said policymakers were wise to act quickly after the vote.

"Investment strategy is the practice of decision-making under uncertainty," he says, and it's not wise to act as though the future is anything but uncertain.

"In that case it is wise to act and not to publish ideas and thoughts in advance," comments Michael Hartmann, the Social Democratic spokesman for internal security.The constitutional court may even agree.

Aware that it was only a matter of time before the American giant stirred, Hitler was wise to act with such precipitate haste, to launch the arms race, to annex Austria and the Sudetenland, to exploit a sudden diplomatic opportunity to invade Poland, to smash westwards in 1940, even to invade the Soviet Union the following year.

He stood by that assessment Wednesday, telling reporters the GOP would be wise to act on his idea "soon".

So while NBC may have been wiser to act in a bold, decisive manner and tell Leno that his time had passed, it is not that hard to appreciate their hesitation to do so.

Russia is wise not to act in too heavy-handed a fashion there.How much do all these elections matter?

I do not accept the premise that it is wise policy to act as if we are not," said State Senator Kevin L. Raye, Republican of Perry.

Hopefully, whoever the next American president will be, he'll be wise enough to act responsibly and try to keep everyone safe.

But in coming days he might wonder whether it was wise to have acted in such an imperious fashion over big ticket issues such as the congestion charge extension and the west London tram - both of which were the subject of fairly hollow consultation.