The phrase "passes forward" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to describe action or motion continuing in the same direction. For example, "The football passes forward and is caught by the wide receiver."
Tube dwellers generally have an external fecal groove along which fecal material passes forward.
Blood passes forward from the rear of the body to the ventral aorta, which is located beneath the endostyle, and then branches upward through vessels in the gills.
From the posterior end of the body, blood passes forward and then makes a detour through capillaries in the caecum, much as it does through the liver of lower vertebrates, back to the ventral aorta.
"Last season I scored a lot of goals and maybe this season I can make a lot more passes forward because Costa is one of the best and he can score.
Hooker Mefin Davies bursts through the centre explosively before being stopped with a crunching tackle by Hola, and then Colin Charvis passes forward as the Welsh pack looks to regroup.
Similarly some of Guardiola's most inventive work has come with his defence, from Carles Puyol and Gerard Piqué to Jérôme Boateng, given licence at times to pump long lofted passes forward from the back, another note of evolution beyond the pure possession fetish of his early years.
Another important muscle, the aductor mandibulae externus has its origin in a wide area of the posterior part of the skull, passes forwards and downwards between the postorbital process, and inserts in the posterior part of the mandible [ 41].
The name is being passed forward — into the future.
Would Brady have been as effective if he couldn't pass forward? 5.
This time the forward skipped infield from the right and passed forward towards Bojan Krkic.
Abraham Lincoln died almost 150 years ago, but his name has been passed "forward" through many generations of language users.
