Usage of "come to the fore"

Make oneself visible; take action.

Sinònims

Examples for "step forward"

The prime minister's spokeswoman said: As I said, it's a step forward. 
 The Guardian 

A south London pub seeks two bar staff: 500 candidates step forward. 
 The Guardian 

Scandinavian countries already offer such; so let's take it another step forward. 
 The South African 

I think it's a really important step forward in terms of Pasifika. 
 Radio NZ 

In that respect the election campaign has taken an important step forward. 
 The new yorker 

Cheshire Police said 11 people had come forward since Woodward went public. 
 BBC 

Thus why would this young lady come forward in hope of justice? 
 The Guardian 

She said the investigation was important in enabling victims to come forward. 
 Radio NZ 

Police have asked for anyone who witnessed the attack to come forward. 
 The Irish Times 

Police are asking anyone with information about this car to come forward. 
 Radio NZ 

It's time for plant hunters to step up to a new challenge. 
 The Guardian 

The report recommends using 2013 as a year to step up efforts. 
 The Guardian 

INDIA - Government to step up surveillance at international airports and ports. 
 Reuters 

Bankers expect Chinese financial services sector firms to step up overseas acquisitions. 
 Reuters 

This reporter believes local government needs to step up to the plate. 
 Whisper of Sin 

Kinson moved aside deferentially and let him step to the fore. 
 The First King of Shannara 

With Who's first-run episodes on a temporary hiatus, it's a natural enough time for those comics to step to the fore. 
 Wired 

Passuk never opened her lips, but stepped to the fore to break the way. 
 The God of His Fathers: Tales of the Klondyke 

Higgins soon stepped to the fore and did likewise. 
 The Plunderer 

Madog stepped to the fore, his pale cloak washed red in the glow of the sunset. 
 Celtic fire 

There's no way to come out of it looking good, he said. 
 Reuters 

The field guidance reports usually come out several days after the event. 
 Reuters 

He went in almost ten minutes ago, and hasn't come out yet. 
 The bone chamber 

But Ms Tuwhare said some good has come out of the process. 
 Radio NZ 

Good arts policy should come out of accurate information and strong data. 
 Radio NZ 

Ús de come to the fore en anglès

Because, back in India, a new character had come to the fore. 
 The Guardian 

Hutchings's political beliefs come to the fore in his energetic live shows. 
 The Guardian 

Fake news has come to the fore recently, particularly across the Atlantic. 
 The Irish Times 

Nor did the unpleasant topic of the Downeses come to the fore. 
 Swept Out to Sea / Or, Clint Webb Among the Whalers 

Recently, however, queer female athletes have proudly come to the fore. 
 The Guardian 

Almost daily, new revelations backing up Mr Jefferson's have come to the fore. 
 The Guardian 

Towards the middle of the year emotional matters will come to the fore. 
 The South African 

When time is short, biases come to the fore, she said. 
 Reuters 

Cuban relations often come to the fore during U.S. election campaigns. 
 Reuters 

Some say a harder line could yet come to the fore. 
 Reuters 

Currency concerns in the central banking world have come to the fore again. 
 Reuters 

Unexpected qualities, however, did come to the fore as they frustrated the holders. 
 Reuters 

Regional and tribal loyalties suppressed under Gaddafi have since come to the fore. 
 Reuters 

That doesn't mean I don't want more women to come to the fore. 
 The Guardian 

Our emotional intelligence and problem-solving and teamworking abilities will come to the fore. 
 The Irish Times 

The genius for music would come to the fore in spite of jurisprudence. 
 Great Violinists and Pianists 

Significats de come to the fore en anglès