Sentence examples for may be front from inspiring English sources

Alexa may be front and center for Amazon's play this CES, but the just unloaded a whole bunch of news about Amazon Key.

It may be front-page news that DNA research has raised concerns about prejudice, but it is the same old story when articles perpetuate the idea that human variation can be neatly packaged in old stereotypes.

When considering the full life-cycle costs of a new project in today's money, some 60-75% of a nuclear plant's costs may be front-loaded; for a gas plant, about a quarter may be.

But his site and others like it have drawn the attention of United States regulators and legislators, who suspect they may be fronts for money laundering and other financial shenanigans.

Meanwhile, Judicial Watch, a legal watchdog group in Washington, filed a complaint with the Internal Revenue Service yesterday, asking the tax authorities to withdraw tax exempt status of 16 charities and nongovernmental organizations that the group said may be fronts for Islamic terrorist organizations.

The opioid crisis may be front-page news, but it can still be extremely challenging to find doctors who will treat people with OUD.

"Where the Jobs Are, the Training May Not Be" (front page, March 2) is right.

These days, Bush campaign officials say the social issues may not be front and center, like terrorism and the economy, but will be dealt with.

Most cars have the engine at the front; these cars may be either front- or rear-wheel drive.

Stories of this nature may not be front-page news but no student has ever had trouble finding something to talk about.

Black people like Mbeki may be in front, but white people are still running the country".