wise to

In other words, it would be wise to think of Mizelle’s ruling as a canary in the coal mine.

In many, you’d be hard pressed to find a place to put a cup of coffee, and, even if you did, you’d be wise to drink it slowly because there is no toilet.

It’s not wise to linger on the streets, and there are fewer and fewer people to talk to.

Even though postgame X-rays on his ankle were negative, he and the team decided it wouldn’t be wise to subject him to two flights for a series he likely wouldn’t have played in anyway.

Susie Stern, chair-elect of the Jewish Democratic Council of America and a prominent New York Jewish Democrat, is optimistic that American Jews as a whole are wise to Trump's ways.