forefront
IPA: fˈɔrfrʌnt
noun
- The leading position or edge.
verb
- (transitive) To bring to the forefront; to emphasize, or focus on.
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Examples of "forefront" in Sentences
- It is still in the forefront of newsstand.
- This group was at the forefront of the proposals.
- Raja was again at the forefront of the offensive.
- Ramsahoye was at the forefront of the independence movement.
- The band is at the forefront of hardcore and punk music today.
- The breakdown of communication is at the forefront of the novel.
- Before long the society was at the forefront of the Catholic revival.
- The base, however, remained in the forefront of the Vietnam conflict.
- Impunity Watch will be in the forefront creating awareness of these tragedies.
- In the 1970s, I was in the forefront of the struggles for liberation in Africa.
- In the forefront is Sam Reaves, an unassuming novelist of many accomplishments.
- And when I do that, the question that keeps rushing to the forefront is this one ...
- In the forefront is steel, playing a leading role in the advancement of Canada's economic interests and constantly alert to opportunities to enlarge its usefulness.
- At the forefront is his determination to show his competitors — and their coaches — something new, because his racing tendencies had become as familiar as his trademark soul patch.
- The one aspect of all this that we should keep in the forefront is that a major effect of the growth of government is this: it enables an expansion in the depth and breadth of rent-seeking activities generally.
- Alex: Yeah I don't think we think about the "forefront" - ness or history of it at all too much - it's just very exciting and gratifying that people are listening to and writing about and caring about or music in the first place.
- Under the argument that states need to protect themselves against voter fraud, Republicans are making a unified push for election reform, and at the forefront is the campaign for implementing and strengthening voter ID requirements.
- The answers we receive from current volunteers as well as our Chadian teachers (here at training) are varied, but usually follow these lines: The government has made English part of the curriculum for a number of reasons, but at the forefront is the "great goopy hope", the oil fields in the south.