foreseeable
adj.describing something that you can predict or expect to happen because of what you know now.
adj.capable of being anticipated or predicted based on current evidence. Often used in the fixed phrase 'the foreseeable future' to describe a period that is not too far away.
“The company faces no foreseeable problems this year.”
“Due to the ongoing construction, the road will remain closed for the foreseeable future.”
“While the immediate results were positive, the long-term impact of the policy change remains unclear beyond the foreseeable horizon of the next fiscal quarter.”
Commonly used in the set phrase 'in the foreseeable future'. Often appears after 'no' or 'any' to indicate the limits of prediction.
Usage foreseeable future
“However, the Carney government already plans to outspend revenues by tens of billions each year for the foreseeable future, so federal tax cuts seem unlikely.”
“For the foreseeable future, in-space repairs are likely off the table.”
From foresee + -able.
Etymology adapted from Wiktionary, available under CC BY-SA 4.0.