The phrase "a bit of foresight" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the importance of planning or anticipating future events or outcomes.
Example: "Having a bit of foresight can help us avoid potential pitfalls in our project."
Alternatives: "a little foresight" or "some foresight".
And, when you think about it, if somebody had had just a bit of foresight all those decades ago, Camden -- not Nashville -- might've become Music City.
As to the astonished people who can't conceive of someone carrying a spare battery that always respond to this, just accept that some people have a bit of foresight.
Instead of hiding from the reality of recession, we might employ a bit of foresight and planning.
Sure, it takes a bit of foresight to execute properly — and sure, that foresight might be better used just… you know, getting rid of any photos in your camera roll that you'd rather didn't see the light of day.
With a bit of foresight and planning, however, holidays can leave you feeling up, not down.
It just takes a bit of foresight and patience to get the clothes you want at a reasonable price.
At this point, it's still unknown whether the notice only applies to some stores or the whole lot of them, but thanks to a bit of corporate foresight, your nearest store may soon have a new recording in their phone system that could clear up the specifics.
To gain that experience, you need either a bit of luck or a lot of foresight.
"I think long-term planning, stability and consistency in terms of the people at the top going forward is what really breeds long-term stability in this division and I think you have to have that little bit of foresight". Mackay believes Cardiff's Wednesday night opponents Stoke City are a good example of what can be achieved.
It was a bit of a shock, but I now appreciate how fortunate we were to have a mother with such foresight and practicality.
