He must be wise enough to know the singular from the plural"--Id.
He must bewise enough to know the singular from plural.
This fellow is wise enough to play the fool; and, to do that well, craves a kind of wit.
He will tell you himself what his terms are, and I daresay you will be wise enough to grant them.
But we have suffered sufficiently, and we must be wise enoughnever to recall anything which can be painful to us.
But if ever she does, I think she will be wise enough never to say so to anyone.
Let us bewise enough to suppose that we have had a happy dream, and not to complain of destiny, for never did so beautiful a dream last so long!
In that case, brave and true men will make the sacrifice required, provided their pluck holds out long enough; and that no man is wise enough to predict, even of himself, much less of a large number of men.
Nobody iswise enough to predict who will prove best able to command a great army.
Yet such plans are legitimate and often necessary, and no man is wise enough to tell in advance whether they may prove to be necessary or not.
If poor grammar were a sin against decency, or an attempt to poison the minds of the people, it might be wise enough to hire men to protect the well of English from defilement.
And Plato's plan was founded on the hypothesis that it is the duty of wise men to do the thinking and regulate the conduct of those who are supposed not to be wise enough to think and to act for themselves.
At least my little wife is wise enoughto teach her husband to be ashamed of his petulance.
I have received so many kind letters from children, that some time, if I live to be wise enough, I want to write a book especially for them.
I only want to be wise enough to understand you, dearie, and make you happy.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "wise enough" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
