Make oneself visible; take action.
1Because, back in India, a new character had come to the fore.
2Hutchings's political beliefs come to the fore in his energetic live shows.
3Fake news has come to the fore recently, particularly across the Atlantic.
4Nor did the unpleasant topic of the Downeses come to the fore.
5Recently, however, queer female athletes have proudly come to the fore.
6Almost daily, new revelations backing up Mr Jefferson's have come to the fore.
7Towards the middle of the year emotional matters will come to the fore.
8When time is short, biases come to the fore, she said.
9Cuban relations often come to the fore during U.S. election campaigns.
10Some say a harder line could yet come to the fore.
11Currency concerns in the central banking world have come to the fore again.
12Unexpected qualities, however, did come to the fore as they frustrated the holders.
13Regional and tribal loyalties suppressed under Gaddafi have since come to the fore.
14That doesn't mean I don't want more women to come to the fore.
15Our emotional intelligence and problem-solving and teamworking abilities will come to the fore.
16The genius for music would come to the fore in spite of jurisprudence.