How to Use prescience in a Sentence

prescience

noun

• Her prescience as an investor is impressive.
• He predicted their response with amazing prescience.
• But there’s a lot to be said for the prescience of the writers.
  — Rebecca Milzoff, Billboard, 5 May 2017
• Once again, there was some irony and, perhaps, prescience as well.
  — James Hibberd, EW.com, 7 Nov. 2020
• But pardon us for taking at least a bit of grim pride in our prescience.
  — Andrew Pulrang, Forbes, 21 Mar. 2021
• Indulging in the grotesque is what has given these films their prescience.
  — Blair McClendon, New York Times, 27 Oct. 2020
• Biden instead took credit for his prescience about the virus.
  — W. James Antle Iii, Washington Examiner, 29 Dec. 2020
• Brooker’s prescience had struck again.
  — Jake Kanter, Deadline, 31 Dec. 2025
• That, along with the prescience of their vows, was unexpected.
  — Tammy Lagorce, New York Times, 23 Jan. 2025
• And a film that felt at once hopeful and foreboding now takes on a dreadful prescience.
  — Jada Yuan, Washington Post, 18 Feb. 2024
• The film's prescience is as eerie as its conclusions are disturbing.
  — Thomas Page, CNN, 18 Sep. 2020
• Seventy-five years later, those warnings have gained a new prescience.
  — Yasmeen Serhan, The Atlantic, 27 May 2022
• At a certain point, Sharp Objects is a victim of its own prescience.
  — Vogue, 3 July 2018
• That allows gamblers to profit from their prescience, but also broadens the scope for bribery.
  — Washington Post, 2 Dec. 2019
• Franklin's middle name is Forest, which suggests parental prescience.
  — Warren Cornwall, Science | AAAS, 5 Oct. 2017
• Melange also conveys a kind of prescience and makes faster-than-light travel practical.
  — Jennifer Ouellette, Ars Technica, 3 May 2023
• That would bring this class to 28 or 29 in total, in large part thanks to Chang’s prescience.
  — Nick Moyle, San Antonio Express-News, 7 Feb. 2018
• Flewellen can’t help but be inspired by the eloquence of that observation, and awestruck by its prescience.
  — Tyrone Beasonstaff Writer, Los Angeles Times, 6 Mar. 2023
• This isn’t prescience, but rather a deep sensitivity to what’s going on—and where.
  — Carolyn Kellogg, The Atlantic, 8 July 2026
• Carlson never went that far, but Murdoch didn’t forget his prescience.
  — Jason Zengerle, New Yorker, 24 Jan. 2026
• But whether by sheer luck or keen prescience, Bong Joon-ho’s Parasite is the movie for right now.
  — Stephanie Zacharek, Time, 10 Oct. 2019
• In a bit of prescience, Wallace explains how consumerist culture can prime a state for fascism.
  — Brittany Allen, Literary Hub, 19 Feb. 2026
• Many love the artist’s original concept that offers both nostalgia and a creepy prescience.
  — Catherine Porter, New York Times, 12 Feb. 2023
• If the postwar boom made Marx seem obsolete, recent decades have confirmed his prescience.
  — Robin Varghese, Foreign Affairs, 14 June 2018
• Viewing it now, the movie’s influence and prescience are more obvious than ever.
  — Jim Hemphill, IndieWire, 28 Jan. 2025
• But other years, the prize has been more noteworthy for controversy than prescience.
  — Washington Post, 4 Dec. 2019
• But The Simpsons avoids noting the song’s prescience and chooses cheap mockery.
  — Armond White, National Review, 21 Apr. 2021
• But Blade Runner stood out not just for its influence but for its possible prescience.
  — Brian Raftery, WIRED, 22 Sep. 2017
• His prescience to trade up and select quarterback Patrick Mahomes with the No.
  — oregonlive, 1 Feb. 2020
• Let sound political prescience but take the place of an unreasoning prejudice, and this will be done.
  — Frederick Douglass, The Atlantic, 16 Aug. 2017