Sentence examples for wise to pick from inspiring English sources

It might be wise to pick up tonight.

Taxes are similarly damaging, and investors are wise to pick funds that keep annual tax bills to a minimum.

And for the few extra dollars you'll save, it's probably wise to pick up some staples like blintzes and borscht while you're there.

Of course, he's right but whether it is wise to pick a fight with your top creditor is another matter.But the second line is the unmanipulated dollar/euro rate which is pretty much back where it started the year.

Thomas Twetten, who served as Mr. Stolz's deputy and replaced him when he retired for the second time in 1990, said Mr. Webster had been wise to pick an old agency hand to help him.

In Hirsch's opinion, it is wise to pick companies whose earnings are predictable and stable.

That really is the only one wise way to pick the next leader.

When she did re-engage, she was lucky to have Wise around to pick up the slack at home.

It's also a wise idea to pick books that contain full solutions with explanations (and not just answers) for every question — this way, if you don't understand a question, you'll get the luxury of being walked through the question step-by-step, rather than having to piece the solution together based off the final answer.

When the U.S. was gearing up to invade Iraq in the Spring of 2003, I offered a slight variation of that same maxim, suggesting that it would be wise to "Never pick a fight you don't know how to win".

Before dismissal, Mrs. Damiba told the students a story she had heard from the principal of KIPP, a fable about a group of people setting out on a journey, warned by a wise old woman to pick up every pebble.