Sentence examples for prescient forecasts from inspiring English sources

As Frank Rich points out, some of the most prescient forecasts of terrorism have appeared not in C.I.A. reports but in works of fiction ["We'll Win This War -- On '24,"' Jan . 9]

Ms Yellen's partisans contrast Mr Summers's past enthusiasm for financial engineering with her prescient forecasting record.

In retrospect, Gatsby reads like an epitaph for that era; it is, among many other things, a prescient forecast of the end of the party, a subtle critique of the glossy materialism of the era - although Gatsby sold far fewer copies at the time than This Side of Paradise, the novel that gave birth to the flapper era and made its author a star.

-Shailaja Neelakantan; Prescient prognosis.

The working group studying transitional justice was eerily prescient in forecasting the widespread looting in the aftermath of the fall of Mr. Hussein's government, caused in part by thousands of criminals set free from prison, and it recommended force to prevent the chaos.

A prescient article that forecast the collapse of a powerful developer's empire propelled her career.

Michael Moore was prescient in correctly forecasting Donald Trump's win.

Reviewing what the European Commission warned about more than a year ago, it appears that the document's authors had an impressively prescient ability to forecast the current European sovereign debt and fiscal crisis.

His hesitation now looks prescient: The pounding storms forecast for Southern California this winter have for the most part not materialized.

How did Keynes, whose forecasts proved otherwise prescient, get this so wrong?

As it happens, there was a bank chief executive whose internal forecasts now seem prescient.