Meanings of more prescient in English

Krushchev was perhaps more prescient than he realised at the time.

Theresa May may have been more prescient about Brexit than we all thought.

The higher they advance in the scale of life the more prescient they are.

He had been more prescient than he could have imagined.

Casuals and fixed-term employees, made even more prescient by recent changes through the Fair Work Commission.

Mike Judge's comedy feels even more prescient now than when it was first released in 2006.

In retrospect, a more prescient film satire of network news appeared in 1987, with James Brooks's Broadcast News.

Since Wilson announced her goals of increased participation of women in society, she has come to seem more prescient than old fashioned.

While the stakes they accept on such bets tend to be limited, the potential for reward for society's more prescient can be huge.

From the viewpoint of today's melting icecaps, the ethos of respect for nature in which the farm was steeped seems more prescient than far-out.

Dan Rostenkowski, the House Ways and Means chairman from Illinois, was far more cautious, and more prescient, as he later recounted in a lengthy interview.

'You have been more prescient than I,' said Lady Everingham, 'perhaps because I was thinking too much of some one else.'