The phrase "a foreward" is not correct in English; it should be "a foreword." You can use "a foreword" when referring to an introductory section of a book or document, typically written by someone other than the author.
Example: "In her book, the author included a foreword by a renowned historian that provided context for the reader."
Alternatives: "an introduction" or "a preface."
The first issue, with a foreward from Senator Alan Cranston, was published as a joint venture with California Law Review.
Now in its ninth year, the annual focuses on Ferguson's 40 best prospects, with many additional features and a foreward from the trainer Jamie Snowden.
He has been writing a wine column for House & Garden since 1996 and also wrote a foreward for Ms. Zarubin's book.
The third edition, with a Foreward from his wife, Leith Mullings, underscoring its relevance to the current period, was published in 2015, which recently entered its third edition a testament to its enduring intellectual significance.
Or would you take a different palm leaf out of the Book of Desert Island Rescue Motifs (one imagines it has a foreward written by Bear Grylls), write HELP in the sand with it, and wait … This is what the three men who were stranded for three days on a desert island did last week.
For the second time in two years, I've been asked to write a foreward to a republication of a James Beard book, which has given me the opportunity to go through the works of the Portland, Oregon-born man who had enormous influence, food-wise, on my generation.
But DeLay's hard-core partisans, who get their news from Rush Limbaugh (who wrote a gushing foreward) and Sean Hannity (who contributed a swooning preface), most likely won't notice or won't mind.
Also on Twitter, @thegurglingcod suggested that Mr. Bourdain enlist Gabrielle Hamilton, a marvelous writer in addition to being the chef and owner of Prune, to write a new foreward to George Orwell's searing "Down and Out in Paris and London".
I have learned recently that Zbigniew Brzezinski's primer on the presidential decision-making approaches on national security taken by George H.W. Bush, Bill Clinton, and George W. Bush -- Second Chance: Three Presidents and the Crisis of American Superpower -- will be out this next month in paperback with a new foreward.
Gesture-Gesture, an interactive project for FOREWARD, a group show in Atlanta's Gallery 72, is an opportunity to both see the specific hand motions of your friends and peers, but also preserve online for the world to see.
Cooper compiled the maps into a Tumblr page; at around the same time, she started work at The New Yorker as the assistant to Adam Gopnik, who became a mentor and advocate for the project — and who wrote the foreward to a coming book, "Mapping Manhattan".
