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Exact(34)
And what this movement is bringing to the fore is that the social infrastructure matters, too".
What Mekas catches and brings to the fore is the humanity of the filmmakers he writes about.
Another shape that has come to the fore is the "boyfriend" jean, a baggy, masculine cut that sits low on the hip and is perfect for the weekend.
The shock that brought this to the fore is that the "knowledge worker" jobs that Americans were told to prepare for are leaving as well.
The West, with France to the fore, is hardly likely to tolerate the existence of an al-Qaeda-run state in a large swathe of west Africa.
The one to the fore is rounding a mark, sharply heeled in the wind, its crew crammed by the upper rail to keep it from capsizing.
Similar(24)
One of these would surely come to the fore were Mr Berlusconi to go.
Yet growing numbers of Africans, with a burgeoning educated middle class to the fore, are calling for such things.
The moments when Burton comes to the fore are the most interesting bits of their early records (he was killed in a tour bus crash in 1986).
To the fore was Moeen Ali, the most felicitous of strokemakers once he is established at the crease, but often the most fallible in his first half-hour.
"The role models and infrastructure for women to come to the fore are not as present as they are for male painters".
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com