Sentence examples for wisely placed from inspiring English sources

Mr. Milosevic's demise completes the European democratic revolution in which Dr. Albright wisely placed her faith.

Here Mr. Kentridge wisely placed Mr. Gietz, dressed in a simple shirt and trousers, on a railing shrouded in the animated shadow of a big black nose.

The critic Margarita Pollini, in Ámbito Financiero, wrote, "The level of the soloists (wisely placed between the choir and the orchestra) showed its highest peak with the soprano Marina Poplavskaya, with such a voice that the very difficult Beethoven melismas did not sound strident almost for the first time".

SPRING FOR MUSIC This festival, wisely placed at a time of year when the concert season has started to slow, generated considerable attention in its first outing last May and great excitement for several North American orchestras that had seldom if ever played in Carnegie Hall.

Lord Justice Leveson, commissioned in July, 2011, to delve into the conduct of the British media, has finally published his report — or, to give it its full and noble title, "An Inquiry Into the Culture, Practices and Ethics of the Press," with the indefinite article wisely placed at its head.

Mr Maliki has dished out his portfolios virtually by quota, and ministries will probably be regarded by whichever parties control them as milch cows of patronage (though the oil ministry has been wisely placed in the hands of an impressive Shia technocrat).

With its jazz-band scoring, featuring banjo and saxophone, and its sheer ebullience, "Les Larmes" is more instantly appealing, and this production wisely places it second.

It's now wisely placing the focus of its international activities on the UK advertising market, the strongest in Europe, despite the recession.

Her more recent songs, wisely, place themselves where her voice is comfortable now, hoping to make up in grit and experience what they lack in sheer vocal acrobatics.

Mr. Obama did not specify which malpractice reforms he favors, but he wisely rejected placing caps on malpractice awards, the preferred solution of Republican tort reformers.

Because of our need to preserve emergency debt capacity to deal with a possible earthquake, the trustees have decided wisely to place an upper limit on our debt to asset ratio.