judiciously [
dʒu:'diʃəsli]
ad. 明智而审慎地,有见地地
judiciously[ adv ]
in a judicious manner
<adv.all>
let's use these intelligence tests judiciously
Judiciously \Ju*di"cious*ly\, adv.
In a judicious manner; with good judgment; wisely.
- VERs, when begun, were also considered to be temporary and judiciously targeted at industries and nations.
- The wonderful irony of this present exhibition is that so judiciously critical an opportunity should be presented to us as the vindication and celebration of a great artist's career and achievement, and sent on a world-wide tour.
- Accordingly, after the 1952 presidential election, he judiciously toned down the criticisms of Eisenhower in Volume VI of his war memoirs.
- It is true that he handpicked Mr. Roh as his likely successor, but Mr. Chun's critics also might want to remember that he could have chosen far less judiciously.
- Gawain, then, merely lies further beyond the pale. To sympathetic modernist ears, Birtwistle's opera has actually become more user-friendly, for it has been judiciously shortened.
- Proponents maintain that a president would choose to use a line-item veto more judiciously than that.
- Venice, city of intrigue. As long as you cut it judiciously, Volpone is a remarkably playable comedy, and it adapts well to different stagings.
- Most then select, as judiciously as they can; but some, loth to waste, invent a reason for including everything.