Everyone was yelling "Fore!" at the same time, and then just blasting the golf balls.
But stepping to the fore, at least on a personal level, has never been easy for Durant.
You may remember the historic day in 2009 when Senator Chuck Grassley brought the issue to the fore at a town meeting in Iowa.
7 p.m. 7) JACKETS NOT REQUIRED Danish hospitality comes to the fore at Madklubben (Store Kongensgade 66; 45-33-32-32-34; madklubben.info).info
Flowers were again to the fore at Burberry Prorsum, where the English rose — its petals showering the finale — were in the mind of the designer.
Granted, it is during a blowout loss, but his athleticism and ability to make plays on the move have come to the fore at times.
Culturally, werewolves have always come to the fore at those historic moments when our most basic resource – food – starts to feel in short supply.
That warning echoes growing concerns that the nationalist sentiment that boosted Trump will also come to the fore at upcoming votes in Italy, France, the Netherlands and Germany.
The polls have Newt Gringrich's campaign shooting to the fore, at least in South Carolina, whose primary is scheduled for 21 January.
Memories of those weeks in 1936, and their impact onBritish art, will be very much to the fore at a new show about to open in Edinburgh.
Yvette C. Brown Wahler a five-foot Navy officer, strode to the fore at the grim hotel gathering down the road from the gashed west front of the Pentagon.
