All of these considerations refer to what the Foresight approach calls "shaping within boundaries" or the traditional "mode 1" of FR.
He had a good run at ReRun, and I hope that another venue will have the foresight to call on him to do as much.
It would seem that if a dictator has the foresight to call himself "king", the Windsor family will seek out his friendship and speak favourably of him in diplomatic circles.
Anchored in this definition, the HLEG launched a conceptual triad of foresight activities, called 'thinking, debating and shaping the future'.
The project design applied an electronically combined approach using an in-situ substantial idea generation blended with well-established foresight tools, called E-lab [8].
In line with the rationales given in the FS literature for inclusive approaches to technology assessment [12], new guidelines for the use of expert advice in strategic planning and foresight have called for variously defined "interested parties" to be consulted, with the explicit aim of adding legitimacy to issue definitions and problem framings [42].
I had actually worked on Bill Clinton's campaign and had the foresight to call my congressperson immediately after the '92 election.
Sid was the first U.S. producer/promoter to notice the rising popularity of the Beatles in Europe, and have the foresight (he called it a hunch) to import them to the U.S. Few thought that his booking of a foreign rock group was a wise idea.
Most will also have a ready-made argument for why it was inevitable that Mitt Romney, or Barack Obama, won — displaying the sort of false, after-the-fact "foresight" that psychologists call hindsight bias.
New York's chief judge, Jonathan Lippman, spoke with courage and foresight when he called on legislators and officials to develop a plan to transfer teenagers who commit minor crimes into the family court system, where they would have more access to social services, instead of continuing to prosecute them as adults in criminal courts.
