"long vision" is a correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It refers to someone's ability to think or plan for the future, often with a long-term perspective. Example: "The company's success can be attributed to its CEO's long vision, as she strategically expanded the business into new markets and invested in new technologies."
He views the experiences of the past two weeks through the prism of one with long vision.
The Dutch have a philosophy that even a man standing 60 meters from the ball is active because if a teammate can see him, he can use him with a long pass and long vision.
"Between you and me, I'm sort of holding my nose for two years because what we're doing here is going to be a big benefit to Rand in '16, so that's my long vision," said Jesse Benton, who is leading Mr. McConnell's re-election bid, to Dennis Fusaro, a fellow Republican operative.
Kenya's Hurlingham Eye Care Services - a company founded in 2007 by three female doctors - started with small steps but with a long vision.
It would be really nice to have a platform where there's a long vision to the future as well as a really sharp connected memory through sets of studies.
Both feed her "high-stakes, high-intensity personality type," she says, but in different ways: one is physical and calls for quick decision-making; the other is intellectual and requires a long vision.
The Erie Canal, a century-long vision, the longest canal in the world, a state-funded project, an engineering triumph, was finally completed.
The 915-foot-long Vision of the Seas can accommodate 2,416 guests and 742 crew members.
But with the new funding from the Housing Trust Fund, the decades-long vision may finally become a reality.
"It took us months to get comfortable that they are going to bring to the table the things we need for scale and to realize our decade-long vision and that they really truly respected what we did," he said.
The advocacy message of the booklet complements the theme of Human Rights Day this 10 December - 'Dignity and justice for all of us' - which reinforces the 60 year-long vision of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights that inherent human dignity, non-discrimination, equality, fairness and universality, apply to everyone, everywhere and always.
