wisely

_more_ wise, _most_ wise; or _more wisely, most wisely_.

English Grammar in Familiar Lectures Samuel Kirkham

Go forth and use this title wisely to protect the unprotected, feed the unfed, and lick the unlickable.

Robert’s New Blog 2005

Similar percentages say the government does not use tax money wisely, is out of sync with their values and has not helped their families.

Beyond the tea party: What Americans really think of government Jon Cohen 2010

You get a voucher for free so the need to spend it wisely is a lot less than if you were spending your own paycheck.

Teacher Pay and Quality, Arnold Kling | EconLog | Library of Economics and Liberty 2009

Similar percentages say the government does not use tax money wisely, is out of sync with their values and has not helped their families.

Beyond the tea party: What Americans really think of government Jon Cohen 2010

Similar percentages say the government does not use tax money wisely, is out of sync with their values and has not helped their families.

Beyond the tea party: What Americans really think of government Jon Cohen 2010

With the economy as it is, spending money wisely is more important than ever.

Blake Mycoskie: TOMS Shoes: How To Spend Less And Give More (VIDEO) Blake Mycoskie 2010

Part of the reason for that and the responsibility for using it wisely is to protect the community.

The Volokh Conspiracy » A Religious, Cultural, and Personal Right To Eat Bacon — Even When Your Foster Parents Don’t Allow It in Their Home 2010

Looked at another way, the government provides well (wisely is a separate question) for the retirement of the bottom half of wage scale.

Retirement Policy 2009

For me, about the only good recommendation I can give any teacher about using time wisely is — get the students engaged as soon as possible.

T is for Time « An A-Z of ELT 2010