Similar words: get wise to, be wise to, give rise to, rise to power, promise to pay, rise to the occasion, rise to the challenge, wise. Meaning: adj. evidencing the possession of inside information.
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61. I find it wise to let people know that I am writing, that I need solitude.
62. It is therefore often wise to pitch such descents, which of course can take an eternity.
63. It is always wise to look towards those who inspire and impress you.
64. And as for recalling those moments of being held in his arms ... she'd be wise to forget them.
65. It is always wise to have a dual flight before flying solo at an unfamiliar site.
66. It would be wise to start rallying around for some back up!
67. It is wise to allow the inspectorate to begin its inquiry.
68. And the weather outside sounded so bad that it seemed wise to stay as she was a little longer.
69. Perhaps it would be wise to pander a little to his whims since it seemed he was prone to these Viking tendencies.
70. But it seems doubtful if theologies would be wise to regard that importance as the beginning and the end of their business.
71. It is always wise to write down important points so that there is no risk of misunderstanding.
71. Wish you can benefit from our online sentence dictionary and make progress every day!
72. In all cases, you would be wise to avoid waiting until the last minute.
73. It was always wise to work out a line of retreat as well as a line of approach.
74. Rover was wise to stay away from the Motor Show, thus saving itself more than a million quid.
75. It is always wise to remember that the seeds are more important than the nurse crop.
76. It's wise to start saving money now for your retirement.
77. The old tramp has served his purpose, but beyond this point it would not be wise to go.
78. It is then wise to thresh as soon as possible to avoid loss to rats and mice.
79. But I think teachers are wise to recognize that important learning about literacy and math can take place during kindergarten.
80. Even personnel associated with stars will be wise to think ahead to the need for renewal.
81. And it was wise to cut prices way before anyone else.
82. If the local market is saturated, it may be wise to move elsewhere to develop a new market.
83. Still, it always is wise to hedge our bets about the future.
84. But for the sake of keeping the peace, it would probably be wise to use his new name.
85. But Lucy's invitations were not open to negotiation, and none of her favourites had thought it wise to refuse.
86. It's wise to listen more and talk less. It's wise to talk pointedly and briefly. Dr T.P.Chia
87. It is wise to renew your water filter every month, even though it may seem to be working satisfactorily.
88. Sometimes, it may be wise to arrange for the mortgage advance to come a day or two before completion is scheduled.
89. Blair would be wise to listen to some of the dissenting voices in his party.
90. He was sailing home and they would be wise to do the same.
More similar words: get wise to, be wise to, give rise to, rise to power, promise to pay, rise to the occasion, rise to the challenge, wise, nowise, wiser, use to, unwise, get wise, anywise, wisely, wise up, wisent, set out, setoff, set-off, set on, set off, setout, seton, wise men, otherwise, in no wise, wise guy, wise man, edgewise.