well-advised [
`wɛləd'vaɪzd]
a. 审慎的, 稳妥的, 很细心的
well-advised[ adj ]
having the benefit of careful prior consideration or counsel
<adj.all>
a well-advised delay in carrying out the plan
- To this end, all states would be well-advised to establish standing, nonpartisan tax-policy review commissions charged with monitoring tax fairness and efficiency in relation to future economic changes or shifts in tastes and demands for public services.
- In the competitive environment of a deregulated airline industry, UAL shareholder complacency would not seem well-advised.
- Smokers on smoke-free airliners would be well-advised to do breathing exercises, doodle or take a nap, say groups who pushed for the 99 percent ban that takes effect Sunday.
- Given such constraints, Washington would be well-advised to continue urging a gradual increase in Japan's defense spending.
- Shamir would be well-advised to listen to the viewpoints of the friends of Israel in this country," including Congress and the American Jewish community.
- If he finds himself being forced to accede to Congressional pressure to subvert Nafta's liberal intentions, President Bush would be well-advised to call the whole exercise off. That would be a pity.
- Detroit's law-enforcement-fleet salesmen wouldn't be well-advised to take Sheriff Ron Mowery's taste in patrol cars too seriously.