Sentence examples for wise to discuss from inspiring English sources

The interviewer, Dominic Carter, also asked Mr. Paterson whether he thought it was wise to discuss his past drug use now, when he is the governor rather than a candidate for lieutenant governor.

It might thus be wise to discuss with couples facing fertility problems if they can improve their chances of conceiving by better timing of intercourse.

It's wise to discuss this with your vet.

It is wise to discuss the scoring rules when playing with a tennis partner for the first time.

If Davie is to be believed (and indeed followed by the new director general who starts next month) those days when the Today programme could only find men wise enough to discuss breast cancer and teenage contraception are over.

Add, too, the idea of a committee of "wise men" to discuss the future shape of Europe (a proposal which may, just may, suggest a softening in the Sarkozy opposition to Turkey's EU candidature).

When you return, you can decide whether or not it's a wise idea to discuss your ban with moderators and or administrators in personal messages.

If you do think you are being treated less favourably because you are employed for fewer hours, it is wise to first discuss the issue with your line manager or someone in HR.

I contacted Portland's Irreverent Wise Woman, Ingrid Kincaid, to discuss this.

The book arose from a conflict between two feelings, she writes, that "self-respecting writers should not write about things that wise people prefer not to discuss" and then that, on the contrary, self-respecting writers should never try to be too wise.

What wise people prefer not to discuss with respect to these matters came, I suspect, as a great shock to her when she left Croatia.