Sentence examples for wisely selected from inspiring English sources

— LYNN ZINSER Maggie Steffens has been scoring goals during regulation with ease, but she got an even easier set-up when Matilde Ortiz Reyes Spain committed a penalty foul that set up a penalty shot for the U.S. Steffens was wisely selected to take it, and buried the shot to put the Americans up 6-2.

Therefore, depending upon the application these parameters must be wisely selected to manufacture the most suitable microchannel network that can lead to optimum multifunctional composite structures.

As proved by the previous enumeration, two new research directions were wisely selected by the organizers to be presented and discussed extensively - firstly, the clinical applications of the already overwhelming number of mechanistic discoveries related to miRNAs and, secondly, the involvement of other short or long non-coding RNAs (ncRNAs) in human cancers and their potential use for patients.

By the same token, we might be advised to choose our friends wisely, selecting those most likely to allow our benevolent actions to bear fruit.

Although significant progress has been made in experimental high throughput screening (HTS) of ADME (absorption, distribution, metabolism, excretion) and pharmacokinetic properties, the ADME and Toxicity (ADME Tox) in silico modeling is still indispensable in drug discovery as it can guide us to wisely select drug candidates prior to expensive ADME screenings and clinical trials.

If clinicians choose wisely, selecting a potent anti- P. aeruginosa agent with a 'low resistance potential', empiric monotherapy for VAP is highly effective with minimal potential for resistance/drug interactions, and is cost effective.

Mayweather has selected wisely.

Durability will be assured when foundations are carried down to the solid ground and materials wisely and liberally selected'.

In addition, the number of antennas and the compression ratio should be selected wisely to achieve optimum estimation accuracy.

Thus, both mechanistically based observational studies as well as controlled exposure studies need to ensure that the routes of exposure are selected wisely to characterize population-based aggregate and cumulative exposure and human exposure response studies.

His successor, apparently already selected, has wisely remained unidentified.