- judicious
- 01. Parents have to be [judicious] in disciplining their children; too much is as bad as too little.02. By examining a [judicious] selection of contexts, one can gain insight into the meaning and usage of new vocabulary.03. I think you will find that a more [judicious] use of resources is often less costly and more effective.04. The government needs to spend this surplus [judiciously] so that there is no increase in the debt.05. When writing essays, use quotes [judiciously]; quote only those portions of the original text that are relevant to the topic.06. The government is urging people to use water [judiciously] during the period of the drought.07. The governor has called upon the police to perform their duties and exercise their power in a [judicious] manner in order to ensure they continue to have the trust of the citizens.08. You will need to use your inheritance more [judiciously] if you want it to last.09. International law allows for the [judicious] use of force in suppressing the terrorist threat.10. The [judicious] use of antibiotics has been shown to be quite effective in treating the disease.11. Behavior can often be modified through the [judicious] use of rewards and punishment.12. The band's sound has been improved greatly by some [judicious] mixing on the part of their new producer.13. The New York State Department of Health has initiated a focused review of [judicious] use of antibiotics in order to address concerns regarding the increase in drug-resistant bacteria.14. Grenville Kleiser once noted that you can develop good judgment as you do the muscles of your body - by [judicious], daily exercise.15. Voltaire once stated that originality is nothing but [judicious] imitation. The most original writers borrowed one from another.16. Mark Twain once suggested that an enemy can partly ruin a man, but it takes a good-natured [injudicious] friend to complete the thing and make it perfect.
Grammatical examples in English. 2013.