"far-sighted policy" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use this phrase in a sentence to describe a plan or course of action that is forward-thinking and anticipates future events. For example: "The company's far-sighted policy has ensured the continued success of the business in a rapidly changing environment."
Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe called the deal "a far-sighted policy for all participating countries that share the values and try to build a free and fair economic zone"; among the other nations are Chile, Singapore, New Zealand, Brunei, Australia, Canada, Malaysia, Mexico, Peru and Vietnam.
Our population shift will be easier to manage here in Australia than any other country I can think of – in large part because of so many far-sighted policy reforms that were put in place 25 years ago by Hawke and Keating, way ahead of the curve.
Therefore, a far-sighted policy outperforms a myopic one when we want to minimize the long-term cost in a stochastic system.
If we are to have grand ideas such as ridding an entire region of the scourge of trafficking, we need to have more far-sighted policy.
Comprehensive and far-sighted policy aids the development of children immeasurably.
The low private return leads to socially sub-optimal underinvestment in future R&D that can be addressed to some extent by better strategic decision-making by the innovator and/or by far-sighted policies from government and the judiciary.
He said the nation could not afford another 30 years without a far-sighted energy policy.
Brentford are a quietly progressive club with a far-sighted youth policy and an emerging manager, Uwe Rösler.
Yet it is Germany – with a record of far-sighted industrial policy decisions in the past – that has made the opposite move to the UK: an "Energiewende" towards renewable energy, in contrast to the British "nuclear renaissance".
Some far-sighted social policies implemented in the 1970s and 1980s boosted growth, as has the Tamil talent for trade.
Some far-sighted planning policies also aim to reduce the growth of large cities by creating separate new towns from between 50km and 100km away.
