to the fore

Idioms  

1. In, into, or toward a position of prominence, as in A new virtuoso pianist has come to the fore. [First half of 1800s]

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Example Sentences

At this point of the season, the show has traversed a number of topics, including healthcare costs — a running theme — drug addiction, multiple traumatic incidents and detained immigrants, which comes to the fore here.

From Los Angeles Times

Another data issue came to the fore last week when Commerce published its January PCE reading.

From The Wall Street Journal

England's last-gasp defeat by France will have their fans discussing certain moments for years to come, but their indiscipline throughout the Six Nations came to the fore once again - particularly at the end of both halves in Paris.

From BBC

Let’s start with the generational divide that the incident brings to the fore.

From Salon

“Geopolitical heat in the Middle East has returned to the fore,” the strategists say, noting it has prompted a safe-haven bid across macro markets including gold and U.S. dollar.

From The Wall Street Journal

Related Words

• advanced
• along
• before
• earlier
• forward