Sentence examples for fore from from inspiring English sources

It elicited a shout of "Fore!" from Scott but no reaction at all from Wood.

The scramble for sponsors and audience share brings all kinds of causes to the fore from combating racism to praising a forgotten hero.

Then, the article converses on relevant building blocks that come to the fore from the economy and business theories, namely: co-creation of value, customer experience and human assets of the firm.

Ofsted estimated last year that some 2 million children are living with complex problems, and new risks are coming to the fore, from cyber-bullying and child sexual exploitation to extremism.

They were the better team for much of the first-half, moving the ball fluently and with the captain Zvjezdan Misimovic to the fore, from his roaming role on the left.

The concern now is that if growth slows a whole lot of other worries come to the fore, from potential bad debts in the banking system, the government's poor fiscal position and the challenge of funding a current-account deficit when outside investors have got cold feet.

After a decade during which radical surgical and cosmetic techniques came to the fore -- from deep laser resurfacing to full-body lifts -- panel speakers this year tended toward conservatism.

For Hitchcock, bloody evil and the danger of sex are a sort of music that forces itself to the fore unbidden from the depths of his being.

So the dominant response among the Fore differs from ours in two of six cases.

If anything, though, British offerings are even more to the fore away from the competition selection.

Sooaklingum Appoo, 58, of Downend, and Kelvin Fore, 33, from Middlesbrough, pleaded guilty to wilfully neglecting patients in their care.