Such an approach may become a forefront instrument in the local, bottom-up sustainability policy planning.
Managing coagulation defects has become a forefront issue in trauma and novel strategies proposed include hemostatic resuscitation, adoption of massive transfusion protocols and other innovations [ 2], most with little evidence to support them.
Dyer then became a physical culture coach and was at the forefront of a diet fad in the 1920s based on fruit and vegetable drinks.
Released at the onset of the late 1990s swing revival, Zoot Suit Riot sold over two million copies in the United States while its eponymous single became a radio hit, launching the Daddies to the forefront of the neo-swing movement.
But Aung San Suu Kyi, 70, who was an academic before she became a politician, has never professed to be at the forefront of technology.
Poles were in the forefront of numerous struggles, and General Józef Bem became a hero of the Hungarian Revolution.
During the Renaissance, when the ancient Greek idea of man as the measure of all things leapt to the forefront of intellectual life, the human body became a preferred object for this type of "synoptic" speculation.
He became a Board Member in 1977, and was quietly at the forefront of every important development in Carnegie Hall's renaissance, working collegially with his beloved friend, Isaac Stern, and with the entire Carnegie Hall family.
There, he became a star student of László Moholy-Nagy, the visionary Bauhaüsler who was at the forefront of experiments with moving imagery.
The work brought to the forefront women like Susan Glaspell, who started the Provincetown Players with her husband and later became a successful playwright; the monologist Ruth Draper and Cheryl Crawfordd, who, with Harold Clurman and Lee Strasberg, founded the Group Theater in 1931.
