1. A fool always rushed to the fore. 

2. A fool always rushes to the fore. 

3. Environmental issues came to the fore in the 1980s.

4. She's always to the fore at moments of crisis.

5. The problem has come to the fore again in recent months.

6. be / come to the fore to be/become important and noticed by people; to play an important part: She has always been to the fore at moments of crisis.

7. Various ecological issues have come to the fore since the discovery of the hole in the Earth's ozone layer.

8. She has always been to the fore at moments of crisis.

9. The case brought to the fore a lot of racial tensions.

10. The prime minister has deliberately brought to the fore those ministers with a more caring image.

11. A wicked, mordant sense of humour has come to the fore in Blur's world.

12. Automatically, women's bodies are again to the fore.

13. Allow your natural rhythm to come to the fore.

14. Passive smoking has come to the fore.

15. Hedley Verity went to school locally, and came to the fore as a schoolboy cricketer.

16. But the struggles over the bill bring to the fore much more general questions about how we understand state intervention.

17. On the contrary, it brought to the fore her inner resilience.

18. No new politician has come to the fore, so others vie to fill the vacuum.

19. The Labour Party comes to the fore when the distribution of resources comes to the top of the agenda.

20. A number of low-budget independent films brought new directors and actors to the fore.

21. After the election several new Members of Parliament came to the fore.

21. is a sentence dictionary, on which you can find excellent sentences for a large number of words.

22. At the championships more promising divers are expected to come to the fore.

23. I suppose it was just my managerial instinct coming to the fore, but I decided to make a tactical substitution.

24. As this process continues to develop, more serious contenders for political leadership will come to the fore.

25. I kept my head down and the heavy bag well to the fore as a protective shield.

26. Grand but not too grand, and wearing all its medals and trophies to the fore.

27. The 1980s were a decade in which many social issues came to the fore.

28. Seeing Margaret begin to pull herself up, Maura's natural kindness came to the fore.

29. This is the time when your grasp on logic comes to the fore.

30. Instead, it was a real middle class, of diverse origins, pushed to the fore by changing conditions.

1. Environmental issues came to the fore in the 1980s.

2. The problem has come to the fore again in recent months.

3. A number of low-budget independent films brought new directors and actors to the fore.

4. be / come to the fore to be/become important and noticed by people; to play an important part: She has always been to the fore at moments of crisis.

5. Various ecological issues have come to the fore since the discovery of the hole in the Earth's ozone layer.

6. At the championships more promising divers are expected to come to the fore.

31. Since this simplified technique makes widespread implantation a practical option, cost-benefit issues will come to the fore very quickly.

32. The Government were clearly unaware of the subterranean effort to bring the issue to the fore.

33. Now, as Pope fell from grace, McClellan came to the fore again.

34. Once again it was the Club Secretary Eddie who came to the fore maintaining his good form and romping home a clear winner.

35. Several factors had intervened to bring the building surveyor to the fore.

36. At present the opportunities they provide for cost cutting are more to the fore.

37. But it is his streak of self-criticism that should ensure that those gifts come to the fore.

38. They have come to the fore at last, increasing their presence by 40 percent in just four years.

39. Botulism is another fatal disease which has come to the fore in recent years.

40. Occasions arise when there is no time for niceties, and Schubert was usually to the fore at such times.

41. A large heap of peanuts belonged to her at this moment, and her natural liveliness was well to the fore.

42. It is perhaps not surprising that such an interpretation should come to the fore in the implementation of normalisation.

43. Oldknow the man of romantic sensibility came to the fore.

44. This is where the innate artist in you gets the chance to come to the fore.

45. Bitter social divisions, briefly overshadowed by the chorus of demands for constitutional reform, came to the fore.

46. When they returned, thousands awaited them at the airport with Yamamoto to the fore.

47. Since the ability to draw is not seen as particularly important, this state of affairs has not come to the fore.

48. As the Tournament progressed other teams came to the fore.

49. They are certainly artists of proven worth, but who came to the fore twenty or so years ago.

50. At the same time new types of industry, demanding different locational requirements, were coming to the fore.

51. It came to the fore most strongly when she faced the fact that some day Dimity might marry.

51. is a sentence dictionary, on which you can find nice sentences for a large number of words.

52. Sometimes Bone ThugsN-Harmony member FleshN-Bone comes to the fore with rhymes that could be characterized as urban psalms.

53. During these years of continual warfare, religious questions were seldom if ever brought to the fore.

54. Being black has always been in my subconscious, but I've tried never to let this come to the fore.

55. He has come to the fore recently.

56. Dudley has now come to the fore, too late.

57. He come to the fore recently.

58. The labour question must come to the fore next session.

59. A worker with ability and character will always come to the fore.

60. It has come to the fore now for two reasons.

61. And a contingent of qualified space scientists and technicians has come to the fore.

62. Young people should step to the fore and help their peers.

63. Possessed of such qualities, how do you bring them to the fore and snare the job?

64. Extensive regional consultations that took place in the lead-up to GCARD will bring some of their views to the fore.

65. As the project developed, unsuspected difficulties came to the fore.

66. "That's a topic which has come to the fore very much recently."— 'Indeed.'.

67. Furthermore, a number of significant new topics have come to the fore in recent years.

68. Innumerable fine cadres have come to the fore from among the masses.

69. But without good news on these fronts, it's still very possible that another market flare-up could bring fears of rolling European defaults back to the fore.

70. In Switzerland the language problem has also to come to the fore.

71. Cliff self-produced the song, giving it a solid reggae backing, but keeping his vocals to the fore, the perfect combination of music and song.

72. Innumerable activists have come to the fore from among the masses.

73. But high - profile stars such as Colin Farrell have helped bring the accent more to the fore.

74. So why would they leave one man out? Three responses come to the fore.

75. If things were different, other names would have come to the fore.

76. The Portuguese voyages to the spice Islands, which brought the question of Java to the fore.

77. In this way many fine people will come to the fore.

78. Ever was she to the fore, lifting the webbed shoes and making the way easy.

79. We encourage top - notch talents with innovative ideas to come to the fore.

80. Beyond that their work deals with the capacity of the video medium to manipulate reality: the video's ostensibly objective documentary quality brings a fictive element in historiography to the fore.

81. Annie came to the fore to give Lou time to recover himself.

81. Wish you will love and make progress everyday!

82. This essay brings to the fore some of his faults in such aspects as rhyming, assonance, character-repetition and vowel-...

83. He came to the fore as a physicist at an early age.

84. He came to the fore a physicist at an early age.

85. The greater the failures became, the more obstinately his incurable amateurishness came to the fore.

86. One area where the conflict between quantum theory and relativity comes to the fore is in the gravitational constant, G, the quantity that describes the strength of gravity.

87. This factor will come increasingly to the fore as election day nears.

88. As the project develop, unsuspected difficulty come to the fore.

89. He says the use of imported children as jockeys in camel racing first brought the issue to the fore in the UAE.

90. This essay brings to the fore some of his faults in such aspects as rhyming, assonance, character-repetition and vowel-repetition with a view of reit...

91. Large numbers of talented persons have come to the fore in today's circle.