Sentence examples for has been foregrounded from inspiring English sources

"The issue of women's roles in the war of liberation has been foregrounded from time to time by women's groups.

In recent days, the Palestinian issue has been foregrounded by the resignation of former Senator George Mitchell and by what is expected to be Israeli Prime Minister Binyamin Netanyahu's triumphal appearance before the US Congress.

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?

I just don't feel like we can move so quickly from the pixie-dust mood that has been foregrounded for the last while directly to a hardcore teen-girl-gang mood.

There has further been a growing concern about the way in which South African masculinities have been foregrounded as inherently problematic.

The background there is Google's algorithms had been foregrounding out-dated information about a Spanish citizen.

Many MEPs asked the witnesses for their views on whether the EU's new data protection framework, the GDPR, is sufficient to curb the kinds of data abuse and misuse that has been so publicly foregrounded by the Cambridge Analytica-Facebook scandal — or whether additional regulations are required?

What's happened since has been the foregrounding of spin: today, the same media that are propagandizing us inform us exactly how we are being propagandized.

This is explained in the text, which has been adapted to foreground the open source detection of errors (here called 'bug' as is customary in programming jargon).

Examining Germany's unprecedented commitment and political innovations to provide housing for more than 1.4 million asylum seekers over the past four years, she argues that the spatial aspect of a refugee's integration experience has been under-acknowledged and must be foregrounded in the housing site selection process.

It's a question that has been in the foreground lately, thanks to "The Great Y.A. Debate of 2014" — the conversation, sparked by Ruth Graham last month in Slate, about the merits of John Green's "The Fault in Our Stars" and other young-adult fiction.