The meeting brought to the forefront one of the main concerns of investors, who were also reacting to new euro zone data that raised concerns about unsteady global economic growth.
Kiki barged to the forefront one night in 1993, when, at the end of a Gay Pride weekend, Bond and Mellman felt too exhausted to do their usual program.
Other reasons reported for going live included wanting to be at the forefront (four respondents), being of the opinion that it would be good for business (two respondents) and the perception that it would save time (one respondent).
Moisiu lost his position in the ministry in 1997 but returned to the political forefront five years later.
With golf fading to the background for a bit — at least until Rory mania hits the British Open in July — tennis will rise to the forefront for two weeks.
And in assigning the cases to Ms. White, the Bush administration, at least on the surface, profits from having a Clinton appointee at the forefront of two volatile cases involving Democrats.
But Mr. Parker is also a self-educated polymath who decided as a teenager to liberate himself from what he called "the shackles of conventionality" and found himself at the forefront of two of technology's most important trends: the digital distribution of entertainment, and social media.
This is what led to the riot, and at the forefront were two transgender women, Sylvia Rivera and Marsha P. Johnson.
ER: I've been at the forefront of two major market disruptions, where I've been part of pioneering teams that led the transformation.
For more than 22 years, we have led a child advocacy group that has placed itself at the forefront of two of the country's most sweeping trends--the digital and health care revolutions.
