"visionary foresight" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to looking ahead and predicting possible outcomes or changes. For example: "The CEO demonstrated visionary foresight in predicting the company's future growth and success."
Technology progresses, fortunes are made — not because a visionary somewhere exercised foresight or embodied the desires of a generation but because millions of people, all trying to do more or less the same thing, working in their own jerry-rigged, ad-hoc systems, failed or succeeded to varying degrees.
Each of the names on this list are people with the visionary insight and foresight to think about technology in a way that goes beyond now and today.
It is this visionary aspect of his foresight that we must keep at the front of our minds as we begin to seize our historic opportunity.
Yet on Sunday, as rockets fired by Gaza militants streaked toward Tel Aviv, Ashdod and other Israeli cities, Mr. Peretz, a resident of the rocket-battered border town of Sderot, was being hailed as a defense visionary for having had the foresight while in office to face down myriad skeptics and push for the development of Iron Dome, Israel's unique anti-rocket interceptor system.
The failure to treat Norton's adopted home city with appropriate respect was the subject of a particularly stern edict in 1872: Norton was occasionally a visionary, and some of his Imperial Decrees exhibited profound foresight.
Thus, foresight processes serve the need of strategic and visionary decision-making in companies and corporations [6, 29, 33].
The truly brilliant – and the visionary stylist in particular – will, at this point, demonstrate their extraordinary foresight by dressing in a manner the rest of us won't embrace – or better still even understand – until a further six months down the line.
They had the foresight not only to hire a modern architect, but also to ensure that his visionary design wouldn't be lost to history.
