The phrase "a visible future" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the clarity or foreseeability of future events or outcomes.
Example: "With the new policies in place, we can finally see a visible future for our community's growth and development."
Alternatives: "a clear future" or "an apparent future".
Six years later, Herbert Simon, one of the Dartmouth attendees, declared that machines would achieve human intelligence "in a visible future".
Unfortunately, this approach also failed to realize the spectroscopist's dream which seems hardly to be achieved in a visible future.
Moreover, their ability to do these things is going to increase rapidly until – in a visible future – the range of problems they can handle will be coextensive with the range to which the human mind has been applied".
CB Richard Ellis has moved increasingly toward a recurring and more highly visible future revenue stream.
They come to us thinking they've entered a military Camelot, and find a maze of petty rules with no visible future application.
Millions of Chinese and Americans visit each other's country annually, not to mention the extensive economic ties between these two countries, factors which also reduce the chance for a new Cold War in the visible future.
"Finishing sixth is a great result and strong indicator of what could be achieved in the visible future," said performance director Jan Bartu of Woodbridge's race.
For some companies, it is a tool to respond to risks that will affect their business in the visible future.
Within 10 years, he predicted, "a digital computer will be the world's chess champion unless the rules bar it from competition," while within the "visible future," he said, "machines that think, that learn and that create" will be able to handle challenges "coextensive with the range to which the human mind has been applied".
Many significant actual repairs are beyond our means in the visible future; and it is telling that none of the Times contributors says a word about the destruction of Iraq's available supply of water and electricity -- a disaster that was a planned not an accidental effect of American bombings in the 1990s, in 2003, and after.
Thus, in the visible future, human activity may push environmental conditions to new extremes, and the capacity of populations to respond to these changes remains largely unknown.
