The phrase "a high vision" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an elevated or ambitious perspective, goal, or aspiration.
Example: "The organization's mission is driven by a high vision of sustainability and innovation."
Alternatives: "an elevated vision" or "a lofty vision."
But the center's version of democracy emphasizes competitive clamor over a higher vision.
Through this project and research, he noted that cultures facilitate harmony and balance and a higher vision and transcendent values glue the global together spiritually.
As CEO, his role is to articulate a higher vision and to communicate it to the entire organization to get all levels, entry-level to top managers, focused and moving in the same direction.
-- We gain a higher vision of ourselves and evolve spiritually.
Here are some practices to help you uplevel your life by creating a higher vision for yourself.
In her acceptance speech Gov. Palin sent a rousing call to those who want to celebrate their resistance to change and a higher vision.
All of these leaders (from 3 different silos) worked for an inspiration and a cause higher than themselves and managed in their own journey to transcend their own egos to manifest a higher vision that they saw into a tangible reality within their lifetimes.
When Cincinnati Coach Butch Jones prepares his teams to face a quarterback who scrambles, he has the players focus on one thing, "Is he a high-vision or a low-vision runner".
The images of the scale and the sample were recorded by a high-vision camera.
The experimental setup was enclosed in a vacuum chamber that had Pyrex walls to allow the sample motion to be observed from outside by a high-vision video camera (Panasonic, HDC-SD3-S) that had time and spatial resolutions of 0.033 s and 0.004 cm, respectively.
