forethought

Converse of object

• require: They are not insurmountable, but they do require slightly more forethought.
• exercise: Authors should exercise more forethought as to the points they want to make from their illustrations.
• have: Secondly, the way to make cooking easy is to have some forethought.
• take: It's an odd set of priorities that takes more forethought for salamanders than for our children.
• show: Ben showed great forethought in calling an ambulance and for not forgetting his young sister who was in the bath at the time.
• give: The house was specifically designed that way - just one example of the forethought given to the whole business of cooking à la Macdonald.

Adjective modifier

• little: With a little forethought I should have used copper.
• much: After much forethought and deliberation, I took delivery of the trike last October.
• more: The more forethought you can give to the task of running your business, the more likely you are to succeed.
• considerable: However, financing and distribution of such vaccines require considerable forethought and is not a simple matter [ 10 ] .
• careful: The temples and the palaces were indeed laid out with careful forethought and ambitious vision.
• great: Ben showed great forethought in calling an ambulance and for not forgetting his young sister who was in the bath at the time.

Modifies a noun

felony: Killing by forethought felony was unnatural, against the law of nature.