To-the-fore Sentence Examples

This is when the strength of multi-disciplinary teamwork comes to the fore as well.

The kangaroo and most of its congeners show an extraordinary disproportion of the hind limbs to the fore part of the body.

The city of Babylon came to the fore as metropolis about 2285 B.C. under Khammurabi.

At the time the Jewish question was coming to the fore in London, and Leon of Modena's book did much to stimulate popular interest.

Police regulations are very much to the fore and occupy no less than 72 clauses of the royal legislation.

The animal is ` brown,' of a shade from orange or tawny to quite blackish; the tail and feet are ordinarily the darkest, the head lightest, often quite whitish; the ears usually have a whitish rim, while on the throat there is usually a large tawny-yellowish or orange-brown patch, from the chin to the fore legs, sometimes entire, sometimes broken into a number of smaller, irregular blotches, sometimes wanting, sometimes prolonged on the whole under surface, when the animal is bicolor like a stoat in summer.

Congregationalists generally have been to the fore in attempts to apply Christian principles to matters of social, municipal, national and international importance.

Political troubles and the dominating influence of Werner's speculations checked palaeontology in Germany, while under the leadership of Lamarck and Cuvier France came to the fore.

Advanced Radical ideas attracted him, and before he was 25 years old he was to the fore in political meetings.

He took a leading part in ventilating the Bulgarian and Armenian "atrocities," and his combative personality was constantly to the fore in support of the campaigns of Gladstonian Liberalism.

Hismistresses were not the only cause of this; for ever since Fleurys advent political parties had come to the fore.

There are, however, several forms which it is reasonable to include in the Araucarieae; that this family was to the fore in the vegetation of the Jurassic period is unquestionable.

Food miles have been under the spotlight recently as environmental concerns come to the fore.

The piano concerto was played with similar virtues to the fore.

Public movements are always cyclical, reacting to threats, dangers and opportunities as they come to the fore.

Political ideological dogma is again very much to the fore.

Once again, the Greens have pushed the end of oil to the fore and the public have welcomed a good fright.

But while Henry dominated the early part of our innings, the skipper came to the fore in the latter half.

Here Halsey's own perspective, of what I take to be a postmodern relativism, comes to the fore.

Soon bitter controversies arose, especially in the West, where questions of discipline have always been to the fore (see Montanism; Novatianus; Donatists).

Bing Day was a young rock'n'roller from Chicago who was brought to the fore by his pushy mother.

Property restitution In 1996 the issue of property restitution also came to the fore in several European countries.

Instead of opting for a scattershot approach tackling surrounding issues, the nub of the issue was brought to the fore.

What could have been a stereotypical sidekick role is wrestled to the fore by Law 's refusal to play dumb.

Over the years, a number of problems have come to the fore concerning the analysis of syllable structure.

Art Modern - This style came to the fore in the post World War II years until around 1960.