How to Use fore in a Sentence

fore

noun

• The full Moon of the 12th brings your emotions to the fore.
  — Katharine Merlin, Town & Country, 1 Aug. 2022
• Here the embalmer’s skills, rouged cheeks and all, come to the fore.
  — Mark Feeney, BostonGlobe.com, 9 May 2023
• What has changed to cause this to come to the fore at this moment?
  — Fortune Editors, Fortune, 27 July 2022
• Again, talk about what players might come to the fore in this matchup.
  — Tom Green | [e-mail], al, 13 Sep. 2022
• That said, this was not an easy story to tackle and bring to the fore.
  — Nick Vivarelli, Variety, 7 July 2023
• What happened in Jena in the 1790s that brought these questions to the fore?
  — Andrea Wulf, The Atlantic, 11 Sep. 2022
• Dailey has a way of bringing a subject’s essence to the fore.
  — Nichelle Dailey, Los Angeles Times, 16 Jan. 2024
• Hartford Courant But toughness can come to the fore at any time.
  — Dom Amore, Hartford Courant, 2 Jan. 2024
• What comes to the fore in this debate is a rare schism among Democrats about what the party stands for.
  — Philip Elliott, TIME, 18 Mar. 2024
• Yet on-road, the BMW's subtler qualities soon rose to the fore.
  — Mike Duff, Car and Driver, 25 Sep. 2022
• And the right platform engineering can bring it to the fore.
  — Carl Miller, WIRED, 20 Nov. 2022
• In 2022, these numbers came to the fore as leaders grappled with the urgent need to find the green to go green.
  — Justin Worland, Time, 8 Dec. 2022
• Climate change issues are starting to come to the fore.
  — Madeline Weinfield, Washington Post, 28 Oct. 2022
• The steady uptick in heat deaths and injuries in recent years has brought the issue to the fore, says Constible.
  — Time, 3 Aug. 2023
• Yet the question of how the monarchy was received by the public three decades ago has been brought to the fore once again.
  — Victoria Murphy, Town & Country, 9 Nov. 2022
• The British composer brought the otherworldly sound of the theremin back to the fore, calling to mind the sci-fi and genre films of the ‘50s.
  — Brian Davids, The Hollywood Reporter, 31 Oct. 2023
• The paradox of risk and reward from nuclear power has been brought to the fore by the war.
  — Rachel Pannett, Washington Post, 25 Aug. 2022
• The date palms stopped looking like decorations and came to the fore.
  — Matti Friedman, Smithsonian Magazine, 7 Dec. 2022
• The beginning of Pride Month on June 1 has only brought that further to the fore.
  — Bychristiaan Hetzner, Fortune, 14 June 2023
• Kristaps Porzingis's inside game came back to the fore in his time in Washington.
  — Julian Benbow, BostonGlobe.com, 3 July 2023
• But an even more basic question keeps coming to the fore: Why?
  — Bob Herman Reprints, STAT, 8 May 2023
• More-competent contenders have claimed the issues Trump brought to the fore.
  — Fred Bauer, National Review, 25 July 2022
• And then a couple of years later had something like a great sync in a movie or just got shared the right way and re-brought to the fore.
  — Nekesa Mumbi Moody, The Hollywood Reporter, 9 Dec. 2022
• So Republicans, by and large, seem happy to have the issue come to the fore again.
  — Michael Smolens, San Diego Union-Tribune, 23 Sep. 2022
• Checking the numbers: US oil prices have pulled back over the past month as recession fears have come to the fore.
  — Julia Horowitz, CNN, 5 July 2022
• Other artists come in and draw out aspects of the book to the fore, and other aspects are scuttled away.
  — Doreen St. Félix, The New Yorker, 24 Dec. 2023
• The presence of John Scofield, the accomplished guitarist, with Scary Goldings drew the jam-band faction to the fore.
  — James Sullivan, BostonGlobe.com, 7 Aug. 2023
• Once the violence reduces, these problems will be coming to the fore, and Ukraine will have to deal with them.
  — Isaac Chotiner, The New Yorker, 15 June 2023
• In spite of the lengthy six-cylinder engine mounted fore of the cabin, the Clown Shoe felt balanced through the corners.
  — Caleb Miller, Car and Driver, 15 Mar. 2023
• Then the enticements of the entertainment business come to the fore and burn Petey out—and this, in its clever and melancholy way, is the movie’s strange and deep insight.
  — Richard Brody, The New Yorker, 19 Mar. 2024

Last Updated: 9 Jun 2024