on the horizon

horizon | American Dictionary

horizon
noun
us/həˈrɑɪ·zən/
the place in the distance where the earth and sky seem to meet:
[ U ]We watched the horizon as the sun set.
A person’s horizons are the limit of that person’s ideas, knowledge, and experience:
[ pl ]Spending her junior year abroad has broadened her horizons.

Examples of horizon

horizon
The horizons are = 1, 4, 8, and 12 quarters.
As the time horizon is extended, 0 increases and becomes positive after 54 weeks, and the uncertainty surrounding 0 increases.
There is also a general lack of seismic reflection horizons as a result of the uniformity of the carbonate succession.
Samples were taken by horizon from three sides of the pit walls for laboratory analyses.
The shadow of legal controls plays an important role in shaping the constitutional culture and therefore the horizon of possibilities within which political actors operate.
This period provides a realistic planning horizon, bearing in mind that the life of an average power plant is 30 years.
It is thus that the experience of history exalts and enlarges the horizon of our intellectual view.
As well as enabling a visual connection to the horizon, the project encourages movement from inside to out in a variety of ways.
Clearly these are dramatically different pictures for the reader contemplating long horizon investment decisions.
After applying a threshold to each pixel, a horizon area is extracted (351 20).
The consequence is that the data analysis provides no clear indication as to which method of estimating horizons is to be preferred.
The effect is moderate except when the party always participates in government; for these parties, the horizons 'explode'.
Finally, preliminary results indicate that the soil seedbank underneath the evenly burned organic horizon appeared to have been largely destroyed throughout both plots.
The conclusion of the book is the desire for an 'ethical praxis that disrupts horizons'.
Medium-term projections, covering a five-year horizon, were discussed in a separate section, and the reports generally concluded with recommendations for fiscal and monetary policy.
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These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.

Collocations withhorizon

horizon

These are words often used in combination with horizon.

Click on a collocation to see more examples of it.

artificial horizon
The artificialhorizon and other night-flying instruments are lacking.
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