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1. She nodded sagely as she listened.

2. He nodded his head sagely.

3. Susan nodded sagely as if what I had said was profoundly significant.

4. I love the Sagely City; this is my home.

5. The professor smiles sagely at the underling.

6. Even the ones who understand may nod sagely.

7. The family sagely married into American money many years ago.

8. This product sagely and effectively breaks conventional drilling mud,(http://Sentencedict.com) workover and completion polymers.

9. And I had nodded sagely when I read that - only to go and blow it on the day by allowing hope, and even, I'm ashamed to say, a certain amount of anticipation, to creep in.

10. 'Ah, that's the secret, ' said Joan Durbeyfield sagely. 'However, tis well to be kin to a coach, even if you don't ride in 'en.

11. Prospective police bike-riders are sagely advised to wear padded shorts "for in-saddle comfort" and reminded to eat and drink enough.

12. "I know, " I replied sagely. "But this is Apple."

13. Well, that's about all of the sagely advice this old grey head can come up with.

14. My studying at the Sagely City has influenced not only me, but also my parents back in Malaysia.

15. 'Well, ' I say sagely, 'I did warn you — but you insisted.'

16. Mr. Nimoy nods sagely and intones to each one, "Well, it certainly looks like you're headed in the right direction."

17. "They have no beard or body hair, " Buffon sagely confided, "and no ardor for the female.

18. Some years ago I had been asked to join a gathering of mechanical engineering students, many close to graduation, to talk with them sagely about their careers and life after graduation.

19. Having an idol, inspires us with energy to keep abreast sagely; facing a goal, encourages us with power to march forward bravely.

20. After a morning service, students at the middle and primary schools affiliated with the Sagely City return to the classroom.

21. "That government governs best that governs least", Americans will nod sagely to each other, or, similarly, "Keep the government's nose out of my business".

22. "It's because you're a girl, " a male sales adviser notes sagely. "When they want to shop, they'll approach a girl.

23. Asked if he was disappointed at the tardiness of the polls, one Dinka tribesman in Juba sagely replied that he was confident they would open eventually, on "African time".