Sentence examples for wise to point from inspiring English sources

Perhaps, but it is still not wise to point it out before apologising.

And for those who argue that choice and competition will provide, it seems wise to point to the financial services industry.

One can only give credit to MoveOn.org for their ability to push a message that Republican incumbents can lose in 2014, while the press might be wise to point out the surveys' potential faults in the future.

And should, heaven forfend, this ever come to the attention of our learned friends, I think it only wise to point out that Ossian's habitual Spanish place of residence has been described as a wildlife park.

However, in the case of Twitter's new retargeting advertising service, it is perhaps wise to point out that despite the hype the social media giant is barely even broaching the frontiers of online sales strategies.

Shockley is wise to point out that the moral responsibility of a collective does not preclude the moral responsibility of its members.

But followers would be wise not to point out his aesthetic attributes any time soon.

Mr Napolitano was wise enough to point out that if the European Union wishes to function without becoming a super-State, it must respect the right of each State to organise itself as it sees fit.

I think I was wise to not point out that family was not defined on the form (or anywhere) and that I would love the official customs and border patrol definition of a family.

Mr. Wise is quick to point out that the show is not a documentary.

Even so, his rhetorical authority made it seem wise, not blasphemous, to point out that the Book of Genesis is "not only not in harmony with the ordinary ideas of mankind respecting cosmical and organic creation, but is opposed to them".