wisely

"We hope trusts who receive greater funding freedom will use this money wisely - to cut waiting times, make the waiting experience better for patients, and strengthen the ways they work with patients to improve services," she said.

Though Biden wisely relied upon an interagency group of lawyers to advise him on national security decisions, following their advice, he issued “nonbinding political agreements, memoranda of understanding, joint communiques, and occasionally ‘executive agreements plus,’” just as Obama had done on the Paris climate accords and the Iran nuclear deal, relying on “preexisting legislative frameworks” rather than new congressional authorizations.

And it added while paying consultants for additional work was "essential" to cut waits and provide safe care, the NHS was "committed to spending taxpayer money wisely".

Your vote is their lifeline—use it wisely, because tragically, far too many no longer have that chance.

Wes Streeting said he would be asking “hard questions” of the NHS in England to ensure the extra £25 billion over two years, announced in the budget, is spent wisely.