Sentence examples for whose foresight from inspiring English sources

HEILBRUNN--Harriet Rothkopf, Columbia University Medical Center is grateful for the life and generosity of Harriet Rothkopf Heilbrunn, whose foresight and philanthropy have established an enduring legacy.

In 1842 he was elected to Congress, where he was greatly influenced by former president John Quincy Adams, a fellow congressman whose foresight and ideas of government's role in natural resource preservation and management anticipated those of Theodore Roosevelt.

It will be surely be interesting to see whose foresight pays off in five years.

Two other bold women who made an early difference in the way the contemporary art world was shaped are Peggy Guggenheim and Gertrude Vanderbilt Whitney, whose impressive foresight is with us still today.

Columbia University Medical Center mourns the passing of our great friend Virginia D. Granat, whose generosity and foresight allowed us to establish the Kenneth M. and Susan G. Weil and Virginia D. Granat Professorship of Neurology in the Taub Institute for Research on Alzheimer's Disease and the Aging Brain, and the Ana Lucia Professorship in Pediatric Orthopaedic Surgery.

Deployed this way, the rhetoric of choice suggests that a sound education is simply the privilege of those poor children whose parents have the foresight and wherewithal to make and exercise one.

Several numerical experiments are conducted whose results demonstrate ignoring the foresight competition would lead to loss of market share and profitability of the new entrant's supply chain.

As Katz said, "A mentor is someone whose hindsight can become your foresight" — a description which is apt for someone like Leonsis, who has immense background in helping to grow and run consumer Internet businesses.

Climate change is gradual, producing a steady stream of migrants whose numbers can, with some foresight, be absorbed and assimilated.

The book's narrator is a school kid named Wade Watts, whose parents at least had the foresight to give him the alliterative name of a superhero.

Again he referred to the selective action of a wise imaginary being whose selection was made with greater foresight and wisdom than human selection.