"a forefront" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use "a forefront" to refer to the position that a person or thing occupies at the forefront or leading edge of a particular activity or development. For example, you could say, "This new technology has been positioned at the forefront of the industry."
Such an approach may become a forefront instrument in the local, bottom-up sustainability policy planning.
With cloud computing becoming a forefront of business models, saving in operational expenses is one of the main challenges and goals of the operators.
Most of the first 100 planets orbiting other stars were discovered at Lick using a forefront instrument that was the best of its kind at the time.
"It's a common occurrence in a forefront area of science, where the questions are tough and the measurements extremely difficult," said Dr. David N. Schramm, an astrophysicist at the University of Chicago.
The proposition to recall Mr. Davis has become a realistic threat only since Mr. Issa started pouring hundreds of thousands of dollars from his own fortune into a larger-scale campaign, making the traditionally expected -- but usually ignored -- gubernatorial recall effort a forefront issue.
As a forefront of tsunami research, five papers discuss prehistoric tsunamis and tsunami generation by phenomena other than earthquakes.
"I've considered the whole inappropriate behavior thing, although it isn't a forefront-of-my-mind type of concern," said Kimberley Jardine, 40, a freelance writer in Austin, Texas, whose 8-year-old son flies to Seattle every summer to visit relatives.
Tokenization is paving the way for a new forefront in real estate development," Serhant told me.
VR, Cole says, is a the forefront of the sextech industry's transformation and if used correctly, can bolster relationships.
When the PowerCat was succeeded by the evoPower again Cesc was a the forefront of Puma's marketing campaign.
Both have surged to the forefront of a progressive revival.
