wisely

SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases

Wise and sensible
be a victory for common senseidiom
cannily
canny
clear-headed
clear-headedly
judicious
judiciously
level-headed
long-sightedness
method
reasoned
responsibility
responsible
responsibly
right-minded
victory
well advised
wily
wisdom
wise

Examples of sensibly

sensibly
The book is generally well-produced with references and bibliographies sensibly placed at the end of each chapter and a comprehensive index.
The wavy core, while it persisted, was sensibly steady in position, though it grew, then appeared to wane, in amplitude.
There are no private languages which would sensibly give a strictly individually personal voice to the symbolic world that motivates us.
If sensibly interpreted, it could ensure that they no longer exceed their legal limit of contact time with pupils.
They believe that industrialisation would occur if regional cooperation were sensibly used to break away from the world market and to promote regional economic development.
The writer sensibly places emphasis on knowledge, understanding, skills and attitudes.
None the less, if the argument of the book is often in danger of becoming buried in its data, it is strongly and sensibly made.
This book concerns thinking sensibly about the earth, not intending to provide an overview of how the earth works.
Wyles had gained a reputation for acting firmly and sensibly in male police eyes.
It does not sparkle with new ideas and new arguments but it covers its chosen terrain soundly and sensibly.
It sensibly suggests brief training for home-care assistants in how to recognise depression and what to do about it.
Each chapter also includes useful sections on historical and biographical background, but these are sensibly kept to the end.
With the external flow sensibly undisturbed, relatively large reductions in heat flux are obtained.
The book is sensibly designed and priced for a wide readership, which, one hopes, would include undergraduates.
Chapter 1 sensibly gets straight to the core of the subject, with an introductory account of children's music.
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.