Sentence examples for foreseen that he from inspiring English sources

"I had never foreseen that he would be such a source of material," he said of his father.

A Vatican official acknowledged that Pell had probably not foreseen that he would still have to testify in a public forum even though he remained in Rome: a banqueting hall in the Hotel Quirinale that included nearly 70 journalists, and 15 survivors of sexual abuse who made the journey from Australia.

Rather it is the slippage between intruder and Steenkamp that is for me the giveaway: it is indeed clear that he couldn't have foreseen that he might kill Steenkamp if "he thought she was in the bedroom at the time" but how can that also apply to "the person behind the door", whoever it was, given that he was shooting at that door with a 9mm handgun?

"Surely if you shoot into a door of a small toilet and know somebody behind door you foresee and accept possibility of killing?" But the judge clearly said on both Thursday and Friday that the prosecution had not proven beyond reasonable doubt that the athlete had foreseen that he would kill someone when he fired four shots through the door of his toilet in the early hours of Valentine's Day 2013.

Pletcher said he foresaw that outcome because he had a tired horse after the Derby and only two weeks for him to rest.

Lara worries that her son will be "an outcast, a freak," but Jor-El foresees that "he'll be a god to them".

He returned the heart jack, won with the ace, and West gave up a spade, failing to foresee that he would need his length in that suit.

The other, Barney Mayerson, is a clairvoyant who foresees that he may be able to halt Eldritch's scheme, but only if he sacrifices his own life.

Perhaps most controversially, Masipa ruled that Pistorius could not foresee that he would kill the person behind the door when he shot four times.

In his Senate House address at Cambridge on December 4, 1857, he foresaw that he would be unable to complete his work in Africa, and he called on young university men to take up the task that he had begun.

In 1834 Macaulay accepted an invitation to serve on the recently created Supreme Council of India, foreseeing that he could save from his salary enough to give him a competence for life.