foresee
v.v. to realize that something is likely to happen before it actually does. You use this when you can predict a future event or problem.
v. to anticipate or predict a future event or development. Often implies taking preemptive action or mental preparation based on that prediction.
I do not foresee any problems with your application.
The economists did not foresee the sudden crash in the housing market despite several warning signs.
While the architect could foresee the aesthetic impact of the new tower, she failed to anticipate the structural challenges posed by the local soil conditions.
From Middle English foreseen, forseen, from Old English foresēon; equivalent to fore- + see. Similar formations in Dutch voorzien, German vorsehen, Latin prōvideō, (whence provide and purvey), Ancient Greek πρόοιδα (próoida), Polish przewidzieć, Russian провидеть (providetʹ).
The verb is transitive and often takes a 'that' clause or a direct noun object.