Example sentences of "[be] to [art] fore " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Non-fiction now , and with the hardback of John McCarthy and Jill Morrell 's story coming in April , the Beirut hostage horror will be to the fore again . |
| 2 | They have also been to the fore in the planning of opposition to the recent Anglo-Irish talks even though they know that the collapse of those talks will make it very unlikely that the constitutional Catholic Social Democratic and Labour Party will take its place in the Assembly . |
| 3 | I do n't think the theatre 's ever been endowed with a great deal of fundings but one or two companies in the town that have been prepared to fund obviously the one that strikes me is Gilbey 's cos the Gilbey bar I mean that was funded and like they 've been over the years they have given money even fact as a sad note cos Gilbey 's have actually demised now erm General Portfolio have actually taken on the role in Harlow of funding many things if you actually look all most things that have sponsored until recently have been sponsored by General Portfolio so they 've been to the fore in er fundering funding . |
| 4 | Graham Turner 's future has also been to the fore recently but for different reasons . |
| 5 | From start to finish quality control has always been to the fore at Guinness Dublin where the company has had its own laboratories for over a century . |
| 6 | Her friend 's well-known bluntness had been to the fore a few days ago , when she 'd discovered Laura sobbing quietly in her bedroom . |
| 7 | Brothers Jim and Dixie have been to the fore during Maghery 's charge into the decider and Lurgan aces Clan na gael know that they must combat this dual threat if they are to succeed . |
| 8 | The issues addressed are those which are to the fore in the care and education of couples during pregnancy , childbirth and the neonatal period . |
| 9 | UNTIL the 21st , money matters are to the fore . |
| 10 | Since considerations of probability are to the fore in one part of actual scientific practice bearing on causation , and there is little attempt to go beyond them , and there is to hand the Probability Calculus , we are invited to take it that causation can come to no more than probability . |
| 11 | If people and the building of not only buildings but mutual trust are to the fore , then education needs to be fundamentally different from what it was in the product and process phases . |
| 12 | Final Film are to the fore in the conversion of Apple Mac graphics to colour film for brochure work and run a fully integrated Crosfield colour reproduction installation , which now complements Rockcliffe' high volume Hiedelberg presses . |
| 13 | Among the non Jewish organisations responsible for hostels , the Christadelphians were to the fore . |
| 14 | ( c ) La Conspiration , written in 1937 and 1938 , was produced at a moment of co-operative cultural politics when the consequences of the Popular Front experiences in both France and Spain were to the fore . |
| 15 | This time local mothers were to the fore . |
| 16 | A third category — and here presumably the notion of philanthropy is to the fore — consisted of orphans or destitute girls in institutions — of unclassifiable social Origin but genteel upbringing . |
| 17 | I am not entirely clear in my own mind what that last sentence really means , but from what I have written so far you can readily see that the movement towards Euthanasia is to the fore . |
| 18 | Irony was to the fore when in 1925 he wrote of the Russian Revolution , but behind it was a more important urge leading him to the poem ‘ Le Voyage ’ of his favourite Baudelaire . |
| 19 | Charlie Wilson was to the fore again on the very next mission , another long haul to Sorau on April 11 . |
| 20 | Once again multimedia was to the fore as the computing industry tried to persuade punters that it 's the up and coming technology . |
| 21 | French aplomb was to the fore as Auguste handed the crab to them along with the hook , raised his new Panama hat and bade them a courteous farewell . |