advisedly

[ ad-vahy-zid-lee ]

/ ædˈvaɪ zɪd li /

after careful or thorough consideration; deliberately.

Origin of advisedly

1425–75; late Middle English avisedli; see advised, -ly

I use “business” advisedly because so much of the attention around journalism today is about the reduced resources to fund it.

The Heroes Who Can Save Journalism |Peter Osnos |June 29, 2009 |DAILY BEAST
We use the word 'tendency' advisedly, for matters are worse than they have been, and we can perceive no symptom of a turning tide.

Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Vol. 70, No. 431, September 1851 |Various
Perhaps; but I say advisedly polite America, for without this qualification what I have been suggesting would hardly be true.

Character and Opinion in the United States |David Goodger (goodger@python.org)
I say advisedly, the figure; because, to all external appearance, he was as much a living man as myself.

The Uninhabited House |Mrs. J. H. Riddell

I advisedly say anywhere, for France herself does not produce that objectionable genus to any appreciable extent.

An Englishman in Paris |Albert D. (Albert Dresden) Vandam
Hunt, of course, knew that, and had advisedly selected her denomination for his strictures.

Potts's Painless Cure |Edward Bellamy