judiciously

judicious | American Dictionary

judicious
adverb
us/dʒʊˈdɪʃ·əs/
having or showing good judgment in making decisions:
The law allows for the judicious use of force in some situations.

judiciously

adverbus/dʒʊˈdɪʃ·əs·li/
Spend your money a little more judiciously.

Examples of judicious

judicious
In particular, by use of a high speed camera, and judicious processing, updates of the shape are obtained in real time.
Moreover, the book is a model of the judicious and creative application of the variationist method to the analysis of syntax.
There are some other ' assumed percentages ' regarding population which also need more careful and judicious treatment before being applied as they are here.
Unless it is accompanied by judicious environmental policy, expansion of international trade should be expected to result in an increased stress on the global commons.
The book has benefited from a much improved layout, more judicious use of headings, updating of illustrations and greater use of colour plates.
The ability of designers to avoid or minimize conflict through judicious trade-offs, careful negotiations, and other methods becomes their most valuable skill.
Any judicious policy approach to the specialty hospital debate will be cognizant of these economic realities.
It could be reinforced by judicious mollusciciding within the sugar irrigation scheme but not elsewhere.
Education was a programme of judicious exercise to ensure that a proper balance was achieved between man's faculties.
Judicious fertilizer management is also essential on such soils to get sustainable yields.
Judicious use of tables and diagrams makes it easy to understand difficult text and help focus on key points.
By the twelfth century, exemption from both secular and ecclesiastical jurisdiction had been obtained, partly by the judicious use of forgeries.
To ensure the judicious use of resources, tsetse control operations should rely on maps based on current distributions.
Only by conforming "to judicious rules" can women "pass through the change with little or no suffering" (93, 92).
This may involve judicious use of psychotropic medication or alternatively, behavioural or environmental interventions may be suggested.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.