How To Use Judiciously In A Sentence

  • But use the oil judiciously; too much may upset your stomach.
  • II. i.286 (46,8) [This ancient morsel] For _morsel_ Dr. Warburton reads _ancient moral_, very elegantly and judiciously, yet I know not whether the author might not write _morsel_, as we say a _piece of a man_. Notes to Shakespeare — Volume 01: Comedies
  • Herbs, when used judiciously, add dimension and complexity to game of all kinds.
  • The temptation to go overboard has been resisted - colour is used selectively and judiciously in a combination of alluring bold shades and sultry rich hues.
  • With naturally attacking full-backs judiciously pushing into midfield untracked by Nani and Ronaldo, Portugal's full-backs, Fábio Coentrão and João Pereira were accordingly driven back; or at least they were once Misimovic had beaten Pereira to cross for the first of the two glorious opportunities Ibisevic squandered. Bosnia aim to get it pitch perfect against Portugal | Jonathan Wilson
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  • Stimulants should be prescribed judiciously and monitored carefully by specialists in close liaison with primary care physicians.
  • But when crossing is practiced injudiciously and indiscriminately, and especially when so done for the purpose of procuring _breeding animals_, it cannot be too severely censured, and is scarcely less objectionable than careless in-and-in breeding. The Principles of Breeding or, Glimpses at the Physiological Laws involved in the Reproduction and Improvement of Domestic Animals
  • Percussion is used judiciously in these pieces, adding colour and texture at important points, whilst strings provide background and harp and wind carry most of the melodic weight.
  • He understands that bowlers tire after long spells, and handles all his pacemen judiciously.
  • She ate, judiciously and without obvious relish, and a diet was born.
  • Let's don't worry about whether he spent $14000 injudiciously. Baucus spokesman confirms Hanes pay raise
  • To take a bisque judiciously requires a cool head and great familiarity with tennis.
  • Cable had spoken injudiciously to the reporters, who had pretended to be constituents, about his attempts to block the media tycoon's takeover of BSkyB, of which he already has partial ownership. It takes two to tango – but can Vince Cable and Lib Dem ministers stay in step with the Tories?
  • Each argument is chosen judiciously analysis of risk versus reward.
  • Students and fledgling writers are constantly warned away from adjectives and told to give their writing strength and sinew with judiciously chosen nouns and verbs.
  • I listen not to the country people telling it was experimented by a goose, which was put in and came out again with _life_ (though without feathers); but hearken seriously to those who judiciously impute the _subsidency_ of the earth in the interstice aforesaid to some underground hollowness made by that water in the passage thereof. Highways and Byways in Surrey
  • Quotations judiciously chosen will support and amplify your point, but they require interpretation.
  • It judiciously employs evidence from extensive research combined with fair evaluations.
  • Rather, they idealistically tend to believe that we should use our unparalleled military power judiciously and in concert with the United Nations.
  • His ideas were quaint and fantastic . She brought him judiciously to earth.
  • The first two pretty much sum up Winner's USP - he doesn't buttle these days even if you've won a clutch of Oscars - the very epitome of a wise fool, who knows when to call the shots and when to judiciously ramp up the campery. Telegraph.co.uk - Telegraph online, Daily Telegraph and Sunday Telegraph
  • In our submission, the primary judge improperly, and somewhat injudiciously, instructed counsel for the respondents in our absence on the morning of 20 November, and then was misled by a flawed transcript.
  • And as for going as cook, - though I confess there is considerable glory in that, a cook being a sort of officer on ship-board - yet, somehow, I never fancied broiling fowls; - though once broiled, judiciously buttered, and judgmatically salted and peppered, there is no one who will speak more respectfully, not to say reverentially, of a broiled fowl than I will. ZGeek
  • There is occasional motion picture footage (a couple uninteresting complete shots of some airport arrival or departure which would be shown for only two seconds in a judiciously edited documentary.), and the * only* music one hears is about 30 seconds of "Around and Around" in front of that froofy curtain (is this PD stuff YET?). FAQ: Welcome to the Rolling Stones' Mailing list FAQ list Version 1.08
  • Rather, it is a case of the Parliament choosing its battles more judiciously than in the past.
  • And I have carefully and oh so judiciously loaded the proper programmes of the correct type and in the correct order followed after careful examination by the files salvaged from the old pc. Festum Angelorum
  • But repurpose the components judiciously - your new PC may demand faster RAM, a more potent graphics card, or a larger hard drive.
  • He uses the whip in a race very judiciously.
  • However, when used injudiciously on animation, it wipes out portions of the image that should be retained.
  • SELL UNIVERSALIS, if taken "injudiciously," and administered with judgment, will kill the aged, and remove the youthful. Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 99, July 12, 1890
  • The dish marries well-sourced, spit-roasted meat with crunchy vegetables, judiciously made sauces and practical breads. Times, Sunday Times
  • Its broad conclusion is that there need be no great damage to Scotland's economic well-being if disengagement from England were handled judiciously.
  • II. v.56 (265,2) [Duc ad me] For _ducdame_ sir T. Hammer, very acutely and judiciously, reads _duc ad me_. Notes to Shakespeare — Volume 01: Comedies
  • Over the next several weeks of pretrial motions, the DA's office stoked the media blaze with regular doses of judiciously leaked" evidence. ABOUT THE AUTHOR
  • Each argument is chosen judiciously analysis of risk versus reward.
  • these intelligence tests were used injudiciously for many years
  • Much good has hence resulted; many subordinate improvements have been effected and are almost daily making; and a new variety of ware, called ironstone, has been invented, and so rapidly and judiciously improved, that, in appearance and in many of its intrinsic properties, it bears a close resemblance to the older and coarser porcelains of China itself. The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction Volume 19, No. 550, June 2, 1832
  • Mr. Orszag injudiciously told the Washington Post's Ezra Klein that the provision represents "the largest yielding of sovereignty from the Congress since the creation of the Federal Reserve. A Spending Nudge, or a Fudge?
  • I also was impressed by the amount of humor Washington uses to leaven the heavy material, giving every little character a realistic quirk and cutting judiciously on the funny lines to keep the timing solid.
  • And as for going as cook, -- though I confess there is considerable glory in that, a cook being a sort of officer on ship-board -- yet, somehow, I never fancied broiling fowls; -- though once broiled, judiciously buttered, and judgmatically salted and peppered, there is no one who will speak more respectfully, not to say reverentially, of a broiled fowl than I will. Moby-Dick, or, The Whale
  • Much better Value can be obtained by judiciously selecting unbranded products, where more of the purchase price goes on quality materials.
  • It's good management of the game, and to the sportsman's benefit, to crop big game judiciously.
  • I viewed with regret the many hours I have spent in indolence, and now soarly [sic] feel the want of that information which those hours would have given me had they been judiciously expended. ' 12.03
  • Kazan's direction judiciously draws on Dunn's still functioning charisma (his character is the best-liked, least-employed man in his neighborhood), his personal history (his character is an alcoholic, whose dreams of becoming a music hall star have collapsed because of his problem) and a new kind of interiority (Dunn needs no dialogue to express his anguish and tragic resolve when, on a fateful Christmas Eve, he looks at his sleeping daughter and realizes he will never be able to give her the education she deserves). NYT > Home Page
  • This will give a fillip to the local labour market and encourage people to consume judiciously.
  • Morren [374] judiciously proposed to keep these two conditions separate, calling the one virescence, the other frondescence (see p. 241). Vegetable Teratology An Account of the Principal Deviations from the Usual Construction of Plants
  • I never fancied broiling fowls; -- though once broiled, judiciously buttered, and judgmatically salted and peppered, there is no one who will speak more respectfully, not to say reverentially, of a broiled fowl than I will. Moby Dick, or, the whale
  • II. i.286 (46,8) [This ancient morsel] For _morsel_ Dr. Warburton reads _ancient moral_, very elegantly and judiciously, yet I know not whether the author might not write _morsel_, as we say a _piece of a man_. Notes to Shakespeare — Volume 01: Comedies
  • All this anointed with a clear, bright, winey gravy, innocent of thickening gloop and judiciously scented with rosemary.
  • And as for going as cook, — though I confess there is considerable glory in that, a cook being a sort of officer on ship-board — yet, somehow, I never fancied broiling fowls; — though once broiled, judiciously buttered, and judgmatically salted and peppered, there is no one who will speak more respectfully, not to say reverentially, of a broiled fowl than I will. Moby Dick; or the Whale
  • Two such academics were so upset by the broadcast they injudiciously let the cat out of the bag completely.
  • His style is lucid and he emerges as an honest broker who judiciously weighs the historical evidence.
  • The weight of the fly wheel can provide so much momentum by being kicked judiciously that it can rotate continuously.
  • Her latest work, Geometry of Quiet, which received its North American premiere, shows Brown in a mood of restrained, judiciously measured eloquence.
  • In 1871: "There has been a large increase in the membership, mostly through judiciously conducted protracted meetings and catechization. American Lutheranism Volume 2: The United Lutheran Church (General Synod, General Council, United Synod in the South)
  • The result is evident in the back streets and courtyards, which Atalla judiciously avoids with a foreign visitor.
  • Dudamel not only has some of the most fluent stick technique I've ever seen — every cue arrives in flawless time as part of a completely natural-seeming choreography, and his repertoire of gestures is huge and judiciously deployed — but is also a terrific conduit for the enormous amount of energy that flows through the group. Boston Latin
  • Great toes, too, of course, "she added judiciously," but those are harder to judge, usually, what wi 'the shoon and all. Sick Cycle Carousel
  • Land revenue, despite its sluggish growth in the past, does hold tremendous promise for augmentation of the State's revenues if handled judiciously and with determination.
  • We will get more from our government if the legislative saber is used judiciously. Sound Politics: Why Is Seattle Such a Wuss About Strip Clubs?
  • Maybe it is time that Taiwan's intellectuals step forward and launch another newspaper boycott - as was the case 10 years ago when the United Daily News injudiciously printed stories that appeared to be designed to stir up fear in Taiwan.
  • It shocks me that a person who is capable of acting so injudiciously, who behaves in a manner that is so contrary to the interests of the community that he serves, and who advocates for the interests of organizations that are internationally recognized as terrorist, was appointed to a board entrusted to protect Canadians from the very people he appears to be so sympathetic towards. Why was Khaled Mouammar, head of the Canadian Arab Federation, on the refugee board???
  • The time has come for you to use your right of franchise and use it judiciously.
  • He argued that the Department of Justice was "jumping the gun", and that Justice Minister Dullah Omar had acted "injudiciously" by pressing for immediate representivity within the Department of ANC Daily News Briefing
  • The next evening, two hampers, containing, as our purveyor assured us, "very prime 'uns," arrived at my rooms "from Mr S----, the wine merchant;" and, by daylight on the following morning, were judiciously distributed throughout all the come-at-able premises within the college walls. Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine - Volume 54, No. 338, December 1843
  • The result is evident in the back streets and courtyards, which Atalla judiciously avoids with a foreign visitor.
  • Some peanuts, judiciously scattered, may persuade them to linger for a while more.
  • But right now, as companies hike prices judiciously, most economists are confident that inflation is still under control.
  • I could also hide my skill very dexterously, which is generally found a work of great difficulty, and judiciously winning or losing, I contrived to make it answer my purpose, -- until one day, going to a table which I was very much in the practice of frequenting, and where no one was then engaged, I was invited by a stranger to play. The Gaming Table : Its Votaries and Victims : Vol. 2
  • Ah," she said, on a tone judiciously compounded of feminine artlessness and of forthright British candour, and with a play of the eyebrows that attributed her momentary suscitation to the workings of memory, "of course -- Blanchemain. My Friend Prospero
  • let's use these intelligence tests judiciously
  • The only exciting thing that happened all day was when the top came off the scaffolding tower, unbalanced by about a hundredweight of slate which had been injudiciously stacked all on the same side of its centre of gravity.
  • Let's use these intelligence tests judiciously.
  • injudiciously" in reporting the problems at Northern Rock, the committee heard. BBC News | News Front Page | UK Edition
  • But whatever might be their blunders and aukwardness, the sagacious Kieft, declared them to be of but little importance — since, as he judiciously observed, one campaign would be of more instruction to them than a hundred parades; for though two-thirds of them might be food for powder, yet such of the other third as did not run away, would become most experienced veterans. A History of New York
  • He tattled to the governor of Pennsylvania that the general was most judiciously chosen for being disqualified for the service he is employed in in almost every respect. George Washington’s First War
  • He invested recklessly and injudiciously in schemes that became an ever-increasing drain on his family's savings.
  • The first two pretty much sum up Winner's USP - he doesn't buttle these days even if you've won a clutch of Oscars - the very epitome of a wise fool, who knows when to call the shots and when to judiciously ramp up the campery. Telegraph.co.uk - Telegraph online, Daily Telegraph and Sunday Telegraph
  • Instead I stumbled across a treat, with Kerry O'Keeffe and Terry Alderman idiosyncratically but judiciously analysing Australia's fall from grace and applauding the tourists' mettle and verve. Aussie cricket commentators have been a breath of fresh air on air | Rob Bagchi
  • Most of our region's gardens can yield abundantly without any rain at all if only we reduce competition for available soil moisture, judiciously fertigate some vegetable species, and practice a few other water-wise tricks. Gardening Without Irrigation: or without much, anyway
  • Brett Lee and Glenn McGrath were quickly into their stride, sprinkling bouncers judiciously into some careful line-and-length bowling.

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