Sentences with phrase «wise enough»

He is wise enough to avoid knee - jerk reactions and stay focused on the long term.

Homeowners wise enough to take an ARM over a fixed - rate loan have beat the market pretty much every year since 2003.

At the end of the day, however, the person who was wise enough to know their limitations and hire experts in other fields, rather than think anyone could do any job, was the person who lasted.

Seems odd... if only CREA was wise enough to trademark the term MLS so long ago, that they didn't codify a strategy to protect their trademark.

In other words, if you are wise enough to look at the exit before you buy, then you must identify who your buyer will be, and what drives their bus.

Even though most people are wise enough to do maintenance on their homes and cars and even get regular medical check - ups, at the same time most people are highly resistant to doing maintenance on their marriage... even when they are having obvious marital problem.

All of our therapists are not only licensed and have a lot of experience, they also are wise enough and old enough to know what they're talking about.

Fortunately, Sydney was wise enough to pay attention!

We applaud couples who are wise enough to attend the workshop for enhancement purposes.

We feel so lucky to have been wise enough to do the pre-marital work with her as we feel confident knowing we are off to a good start.

This jobseeker has been wise enough to list specific areas of knowledge and skills that are directly relevant to the position desired.

Or perhaps you were wise enough to do an internship during your studies.

«If you were wise enough to do an internship / s during university, you should highlight them as best you can.

But if you are wise enough, you can make use of these sample resumes and try your hands in drafting your own by simply interpreting the available resume samples.

REMEMBER... if your competition is wise enough to have a professional in their corner: CAN YOU AFFORD NOT TO?

Some job seekers do a good job of this on their own, but many find that they can't do this for themselves, and are wise enough to know it and seek help.

Let's see which company is wise enough to click at this very right time.

-- The USA games industry has spent years refusing to give their customers what they want, insisting that they alone have the duty to uphold the commitment to fairness that every player, in their hearts — even though many of the players aren't wise enough to realise this — secretly wants.

It also means you are wise enough not to just jump into an offer because it is the first one that sounds perfect.

They both know that whoever offers the lowest premiums usually catches the customer since most policyholders are wise enough to compare rates before they delve into a company further.

The majority of individuals check the annual tax benefit to save the tax liability before investing in any financial instrument, but it's wise enough to check the tax implication on the maturity of insurance policy, ULIP or any other investment.

Supplement your coverage — For others who were wise enough to insure themselves under a health insurance plan, a job change should motivate you to increase the extent of coverage you have.

The coverage — If you are wise enough to buy a plan when you are young, you avail of a comprehensive coverage.

However, it is wise enough to consult a tax specialist as the benefits might vary in your specific case.

Indiana Intelligence You're wise enough to win with life insurance.

If you are wise enough to go for an online term insurance, PNB MetLife provides comprehensive protection through the MetLife Mera Term Plan.

Here in South Bend, people are wise enough to know a bargain when they see one, and to recognize a smart operator when they go in to action.

No mention was made of Office 365 in the cloud which should create no issues at all — for those law firms wise enough to make the move.

In addition, companies that were wise enough to stack their incomes when the opportunity arose, most likely also stacked up their oil appropriation, as when prices start to lose volatility and rise to steady rates, these firms will have a back storage of oil bought during a far cheaper period, the 2015 oil contango.

Yet, there were those wise enough to have «snapped up» these insignificant chromatomes.

Some of us, though, are wise enough to continue on with model building.

In a ruling I am not wise enough to decipher, it explained what a «fair attorney's fee» might be:

It probably can work, but only if we are wise enough to do it by restoring ecosystem function to the biosphere.

The first defence I would make here is that of the Emperor's New Clothes, the point being that the environmentalist, be he a journalist or academic, presumes that the individual who calls him out on his nakedness does so out of stupidity, the clothes only being visible to those wise enough to wear them.

And gross failures in judgment tend to diminish credibility for those whose judgment is touted as wise enough for us to use it to base major changes in the way we live.

Could I suggest to them that the politicians, while agreeing with their theories are worldy wise enough to know that if they carried out the plans put forward they would empoverish their own electorate, and that is what is stopping political progress.

If only we were wise enough to be able to use that power responsibly.

Choice 1: How much money do we want to spend today on reducing carbon dioxide emission without having a reasonable idea of: a) how much climate will change under business as usual, b) what the impacts of those changes will be, c) the cost of those impacts, d) how much it will cost to significantly change the future, e) whether that cost will exceed the benefits of reducing climate change, f) whether we can trust the scientists charged with developing answers to these questions, who have abandoned the ethic of telling the truth, the whole truth and nothing but, with all the doubts, caveats, ifs, ands and buts; and who instead seek lots of publicity by telling scary stories, making simplified dramatic statements and making little mention of their doubts, g) whether other countries will negate our efforts, h) the meaning of the word hubris, when we think we are wise enough to predict what society will need a half - century or more in the future?

Some people laughed to see the alteration, but they let them laugh, and little heeded them; for they were wise enough to know that nothing ever happened on this globe, for good, at which some people did not have their fill of laughter in the outset; and knowing that such as these would be blind anyway, they thought it quite as well that they should wrinkle up their eyes in grins, as have the malady in less attractive forms.

I praise this policy of non-moderation, because it implies that participants here are wise enough to sort wheat from chaff on their own.

I hope the media will be wise enough to counter such allegations — and if they lack arguments, they can only take mine here.

One can only hope we are wise enough to fix it before the oceanic effect starts reaching diminishing returns.

but we should all be wise enough in the coming years of this policy debate (and all it's slippery nuances) to know that the real fringe is a place where only the likes of the anti-science and wreckless corporate enablers belong.

We need elders wise enough to share the lessons of their failures.

The save system isn't quite as forgiving with automatic saves as I'd like it to be, but if you're wise enough, then making a necessary pit stop to a glowing save point shouldn't be a problem.

I sincerely hope consumers are wise enough to tell Square Enix and Eidos Montreal to shove it up their ass.

Gamers who were wise enough to send in the registration cards that came along with their games, systems, and magazine subscriptions were sometimes treated to preview videos (via VHS tapes) of upcoming hot games from major developers.

The game is wise enough to provide some quieter moments of character development between the two of them, and not just focus on the dread of the apocalypse.

Hopefully Sony will be wise enough to cater to both markets with this title... (And yes, to add another voice to your recent survey, I'd happily pay slightly more for a physical disc release.)

Despite my affinity for Sony's accomplishments, I'm grown up, and I'm wise enough to make a more rational decision as to what I invest my free time into.