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Meanings of
come forward
in anglès
Make oneself visible; take action.
come to the fore
step forward
step up
step to the fore
come out
To do work as a volunteer.
volunteer
Sinònims
Examples for "
come to the fore
"
come to the fore
step forward
step up
step to the fore
come out
Examples for "
come to the fore
"
1
Because, back in India, a new character had
come
to
the
fore
.
2
Hutchings's political beliefs
come
to
the
fore
in his energetic live shows.
3
Fake news has
come
to
the
fore
recently, particularly across the Atlantic.
4
Nor did the unpleasant topic of the Downeses
come
to
the
fore
.
5
Recently, however, queer female athletes have proudly
come
to
the
fore
.
1
The prime minister's spokeswoman said: As I said, it's a
step
forward
.
2
A south London pub seeks two bar staff: 500 candidates
step
forward
.
3
Scandinavian countries already offer such; so let's take it another
step
forward
.
4
I think it's a really important
step
forward
in terms of Pasifika.
5
In that respect the election campaign has taken an important
step
forward
.
1
It's time for plant hunters to
step
up
to a new challenge.
2
The report recommends using 2013 as a year to
step
up
efforts.
3
INDIA - Government to
step
up
surveillance at international airports and ports.
4
Bankers expect Chinese financial services sector firms to
step
up
overseas acquisitions.
5
This reporter believes local government needs to
step
up
to the plate.
1
Kinson moved aside deferentially and let him
step
to
the
fore
.
2
With Who's first-run episodes on a temporary hiatus, it's a natural enough time for those comics to
step
to
the
fore
.
3
Passuk never opened her lips, but
stepped
to
the
fore
to break the way.
4
Higgins soon
stepped
to
the
fore
and did likewise.
5
Madog
stepped
to
the
fore
,
his pale cloak washed red in the glow of the sunset.
1
There's no way to
come
out
of it looking good, he said.
2
The field guidance reports usually
come
out
several days after the event.
3
He went in almost ten minutes ago, and hasn't
come
out
yet.
4
But Ms Tuwhare said some good has
come
out
of the process.
5
Good arts policy should
come
out
of accurate information and strong data.
Usage of
come forward
in anglès
1
Cheshire Police said 11 people had
come
forward
since Woodward went public.
2
Thus why would this young lady
come
forward
in hope of justice?
3
She said the investigation was important in enabling victims to
come
forward
.
4
Police have asked for anyone who witnessed the attack to
come
forward
.
5
Police are asking anyone with information about this car to
come
forward
.
6
The SPCA said anyone with information about this incident should
come
forward
.
7
Police said more arrests are likely and any witnesses should
come
forward
.
8
He said: I wouldn't be surprised to see other names
come
forward
.
9
Hope more people
come
forward
,
but understand if they feel they can't.
10
The police were calling anyone who witnessed the attack to
come
forward
.
11
No bidder has yet
come
forward
,
an RSA source said on Monday.
12
When your name is called,
come
forward
and answer Dr. Parker's questions.
13
It triggered a public outcry and encouraged more victims to
come
forward
.
14
A young actress has
come
forward
with the most shocking accusation yet.
15
These women who
come
forward
to tell their stories are innocent victims.
16
That the witnesses had seen the newspaper story and then
come
forward
?
'
Other examples for "come forward"
Grammar, pronunciation and more
This collocation consists of:
come
forward
come
Verb
Adverb
Come forward
through the time
Come forward
across language varieties
New Zealand
Common
South Africa
Common
Australia
Common
More variants