The phrase 'lie at the forefront' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase when you want to emphasize something that is prominently visible or noteworthy. For example: "Censorship issues lie at the forefront of this current debate."
The city of Venice Italyy), lying at the forefront of a large European lagoon, is an ideal site to study the mechanisms driving the fate of fecal bacteria, due to the huge fluxes of tourists, the city's unique architecture (causing poor efficiency of sewages treatment), and the long branching network of canals crossing the city.
The phase now is one of anticipation pending decisive decisions and measures- and Moscow lies at the forefront and under the microscope.
The question that now lies at the forefront of this newest scandal is do players deserve suspension or a few visits to drug rehab?
"Education lies at the frontline of conflict – it should be at the forefront of building peace".
The few F3'5'Hs that lie in pairs at the forefront of a duplicate block (F3'5'Ha and - b; F3'5'Hc and - d) are less similar within the pair than with a member of a different pair.
And yet, lay American Catholics remain at the forefront of supporting LGBT rights.
But among all the luxury developments and estate agents where you can have a Peroni while you seal the deal on a sweet two-bedroom just off the Lower Clapton Road lies a city that stands at the forefront of world culture.
But among all the luxury developments and estate agents where you can have a Peroni while you seal the deal on a sweet two-bed just off the Lower Clapton Road lies a city that stands at the forefront of world culture.
She lay down on the bed, her feelings concentrated at the forefront of her mind like an immensely weighted black point, incomprehensible.
JEROME GROOPMAN: I began by searching the scientific and lay literature on social robots and it became clear that she was at the forefront.
