"far sight" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used as an adjective to describe someone who is able to think in the long term or to plan ahead. For example, you could say, "He is a far sight leader who always considers the future."
His prescription adjusts problems with near and far sight.
That makes sense, for Florida and for America, and a far sight more sense than the status quo.
One of them runs like this: Item In one of Max Planck's lectures, he thought that his father, with his admiration of far sight, would have approved of all those eyes set on the remote country of atoms.
(Susan Jacoby's eighty-nine-year-old mother is told by a nurse to "be good to yourself and lie in bed all day and watch TV". This, Jacoby observes, is a far sight from her mother's idea of happiness).
Yet this particular organic farmer is presumably a far sight wealthier than most of his new corporate colleagues: when General Mills bought Small Planet Foods for an estimated $70 million, Kahn still owned 10percentt of the company.
The suggestion by Paul O'Neill, the former Treasury secretary, that we replace Social Security with an index fund-based forced investment system is a far sight better than the plan proposed by President Bush.
"There are lots of opportunities to be very far sighted in the political system.
The former foreign secretary said: "In the 20th century, democracies were far sighted and more successful than the autocracies.
You have to be far sighted and be prepared to give a tough fight to the cyber criminals right till the very end.
We were indeed most fortunate that General MacArthur was the Supreme Commander of Allied Powers, for he demonstrated a far sighted vision in shaping the destiny of Japan.
The process of integration was spearheaded by a small group of far sighted statesmen who recognised that perfection was unattainable and practiced what Karl Popper called piecemeal social engineering.
