Object

• eventuality: There is a need to foresee eventualities and likely outcomes, and to be ready for them.

• consequence: One of the traits which makes humans unique is our ability to foresee future consequences of our actions.

• difficulty: I can foresee some difficulty in fitting in the minimum number of sittings over the next six months, what shall I do?

• disaster: One day before the entire headquarters was arrested, more and more alarming decisions permitted us to foresee certain disaster.

Used with why or when

• what: Then in 1947 I could not foresee what an evil woman she was to become in her later years.

• where: And no one could foresee where and what his occasions would be.

Modifying Another Word

• reasonably: You must take reasonable care to avoid acts or omissions which you can reasonably foresee would be likely to injure your neighbor.

• clearly: But no one can foresee clearly what will occur once a war starts.

• easily: I could easily foresee the sort of problems which have come to fruition.

• not: Then in 1947 I could not foresee what an evil woman she was to become in her later years.

Preposition: in

• future: Indicate how you view the condition of the target marketplace at present and any changes you foresee in the near future.

• stage: That should be considered where losses are foreseen in the early stages.