With great foresight, Meade rightly anticipated that Lee would seek to smash his lines up the center.
With great foresight, Dr. Jones saw a need for an ethics panel and in 1984, started the ethics committee under the umbrella of the American Fertility Society, now called the American Society for Reproductive Medicine.
He then sensibly, and with great foresight, took the master tapes home and hid them from the sort of BBC bureaucracy that became infamous for "wiping" tapes for the sake of economy.
With great foresight, in the late 1970s Mr Barker began to tape-record the old inhabitants, whose stories now fill the most interesting pages of his book.Mr Barker has also taped an ageing hippy, a graphics designer, a tattoo lady, puppeteers and others, for he knows how much the place owes to them.
Credited with great foresight in recognising that WW1 would last several years and require a large army.
Actually, in the 1980s, with great foresight, Congress passed a law aimed precisely at this type of behavior.
Before the war started, with great foresight, he wrote: "We need to know, if there is such a campaign, who will police the peace.
However, with great foresight, the drafters of the 25th amendment provided for an alternative entity to be given the role of a concurrent advisor to the vice president in substitution for the cabinet.
Davenant was far behind, but daringly put all his capital into the outfitting of a new superior playhouse in Lincoln's Inn Fields (simultaneously, with great foresight, prying loose the rising young star Thomas Betterton from the King's Company), and perfectly hit public taste.
