Sentence examples for foregrounded from inspiring English sources

The two groups foregrounded last week have, for very different reasons, come to dominate the debate: Muslims and the "white working class".

And I suddenly feel that it has been foregrounded, you know... but at the same time it's not an area where I want to wear my heart on my sleeve or have my heart bleed or indeed to plead about it.What is your own apology for poetry?

They emphasised mato oput, which means "drinking of the bitter root", and foregrounded it as a form of justice to support.

These photographs show iconic monuments, views and government buildings foregrounded by the artist's middle finger as if to offer perspective.

However, the meaning of kinship, paradoxically perhaps, is less self-evident than it seemed in the mid-20th century, in part because studies have foregrounded such diverse themes as physical substance, houses, the person, children, motherhood, fatherhood, and feeding.

Girlfriends are described glowingly but abandoned; surf friendships with wonderful characters such as Doc, the California oncologist, are foregrounded, leaving small sense of Finnegan himself.

It is a fairground ride of a movie in which character and narrative development gradually recede as thrills are foregrounded.

The Academy is reaching out to a mass audience that might have been put off by previous Oscar nights in which dark and challenging indie fare was foregrounded.

In her new all-female quartet, Gill's constructions and deconstructions, already foregrounded by the abstracting, deliberate effect of her dancers, are further clarified by means of a square grid on the floor.

In popular culture, women's friendships are often foregrounded at times when there's less of an organized feminist movement in the background: it's a D.I.Y., cultivate-your-own-garden vision of female solidarity.

"Although black women are routinely killed, raped and beaten by the police, their experiences are rarely foregrounded in popular understandings of police brutality," Kimberlé Williams Crenshaw, the director of the A.A.P.F. and a co-author of the document, said.