prescient

Even the title of his book, The Age of Turbulence, looks uncannily - if not uncharacteristically - prescient.

Rumsfeld then made the prescient point that "this campaign" that the United States was embarking on "is a marathon, not a sprint. "

The lawyers' prescient observations eventually led to the recognition of a common law right to privacy in the United States.

This remark has been used by the Nabokov estate as a prescient approval of its failure to destroy The Original of Laura.

Released in 1987, it was a brilliant, prescient taste of what was to come: the crash later that year; the insider trading scandals.

He was an early, vocal and consistent advocate of co-ordinated global fiscal stimulus, advice that in hindsight seems remarkably prescient.

Shortly after the book came out, Niederhoffer took Galt to lunch at the Four Seasons and told her that her book had been prescient.

As a guide to the sworn enemy, capitalism, however, Marx was more prescient.

Now that the president has belatedly followed his advice and the "surge" appears to be working, Mr McCain looks both bold and prescient.

David Rosenberg is not a very bullish guy - yet his pessimism about the U. S. economy in recent years has proven prescient.

No central bank is perfectly prescient and, with inflation elevated, the Fed will be anxious not to act too soon in cutting rates.

What that might mean for cultural movements all over this moment , the " Me , We " seems incredibly prescient totally important .

The debate over a Libyan no-fly zone makes that criticism look prescient: a carrier would be rather useful in enforcing one.

Schumpeter was pessimistic about the long-run prospects of capitalism, for prescient if unconventional reasons.

Furthermore, he posted a prescient warning written by Lindsay Hilsum , the only foreign correspondent that was in Rwanda at the time.

The joke proved prescient: Congress passed the bill the very next day and the president signed it on March 23rd.

He was even more prescient about what might be called "the cultural contradictions of the welfare state" .

The administration has supported change broadly, as Secretary of State Hillary Clinton did in a prescient speech in Qatar in January.

And as we slog through an extended period of ten-percent unemployment with no end in sight, it also appears to be among the most prescient.

Charles Adams was prescient in his quick understanding of this issue.

Prof Mintzberg's views on management education have long been controversial in business schools circles, but have often proven prescient.

As head of the New York Federal Reserve, he was prescient about systemic risks to the financial system.

On both issues, the Republican candidate for the presidency took positions that now look prescient and courageous.

But the biggest factor in Dr Fox's favour is the growing perception that he was prescient to warn of the impact of defence cuts.

Like several other Norwegian novels, the book can now be read as a prescient warning about the hate-filled Breiviks skulking in cyberspace.

ICI's decision was prescient, but slow to pay off: the pharmaceutical division lost money for 20 years.

He diagnosed many maladies of our interdependent world in ways that seem prescient.

By comparing the trends of our present day with history, we cast a prescient gaze into our future.

Though a prescient approach, it hasn't been enough to avoid the fallout.

extraordinarily prescient memoranda on the probable course of postwar relations-R. H. Rovere.

LingHuTao said newspaper articles really prescient, for his dead brother rough, I now even die of heart have. . .

Finally, the prediction that I am least sure of, but which, if prescient, would be the most profound.

His prediction about the Iraq war back in 2002 has proved strikingly prescient.

Days later, her misgivings about Skywalker proved terribly prescient.

His call for a global fiscal stimulus in January 2008, for instance, now seems prescient.

In the past she has said that there was "too much testosterone" in high-powered circles, a comment that now looks prescient.

This prescient passage comes from Ecce Homo, Nietzsche's penultimate book (1888) and self-styled autobiography.

Export-led China is paying a steep price for failing to heed the premier's all-too-prescient warning.

I still think he got some important things wrong, but much in that essay is powerful and prescient.

But then many of them are the same prescient investors who jumped into subprime mortgages.

In this, the critics were unfortunately quite prescient.

In addition, Marcuse emerges as a sharp, even prescient, social analyst.

Its prescient call on America prompted interest in what the agency might consider truly safe.

In fact he was prescient to begin selling newspapers before the industry hit the funk it is in now.

The recent dive in prices makes such warnings seem prescient.

Both now seem impressively prescient.

Mr Abe's prescient summitry has gained him much respect in the region and at home, but China has been caught on the back foot.

It is very prescient -- even though the corporations who use little children in their marketing hate it.

This is the conclusion drawn by many of our most prescient and important voices, including Wendell Berry and Bill McKibben.

So the lolita of manuscript, 1954 nabokov prescient, no real publishing.

The pessimists proved the more prescient.

I didn't realize how prescient Rajeev Goyal's analysis was until I read Krakauer's report.

Mr Lewitt was prescient about the financial crisis.

Reversals such as these troubled Master Windu, for they came about too suddenly, and the usually prescient Jedi were unprepared.

The prescient author?

Prescient words.

He has been prescient in understanding the links between financial markets and the real economy.

And it gave a ( remarkably prescient ) sketch of the future of AI .

Unless, that is, the Oscars had another prescient message.