bring to the fore

bring (something) to the fore

To emphasize something or make it more noticeable. Be sure to bring this argument to the fore when you rewrite your paper. Discrepancies in the yearly budget report brought questions of corruption to the fore.
See also: bring, fore
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

bring something to the fore

to move something forward; to make something more prominent or noticeable. All the talk about costs brought the question of budgets to the fore. The question of budget planning was brought to the fore.
See also: bring, fore
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.
See also:
  • bring (something) to the fore
  • bring something to the fore
  • fore
  • be/come to the fore
  • come to the fore
  • bring to light
  • bring something to light
  • make a dent in (something)
  • make a dent in something
  • make a dent/hole in something
References in periodicals archive
Muhammad Qaiser, pointed out that fast developing research on protein can bring to the fore a flurry of new information in the realms of health and medicine.
She added that the conference had helped bring to the fore what women in the Arab World are achieving in business and other areas.
Famous in their day, of course, but pretty much sidelined these days, Stevenson and London both created bodies of work about the South Pacific that bring to the fore the tumultuous themes of colonialism.
is to rejoice the glamorous side of society and to bring to the fore the local rich and famous.
A large, colorful Neapolitan family in the early 1970s experience the decade's radical social changes in microcosm in Ivan Cotroneo's uneven helming debut, "Kryptonite!" Condensed from the noted scripter's own novel, the pic needs further distillation to eliminate superfluous characters and bring to the fore the meat of the story, which gets lost amid nostalgic period detail.
Over the past five years, I have attended two lobbies of Parliament to bring to the fore the plight of pensioners, while representing the national pensioners convention.
It will also bring to the fore the biggest collection of Grade 1 listed buildings outside London.
Launched with the campaign banner ``Connect with Culture'', the programme is jointly funded by the Arts Council and the Millennium CommissionThe year-long eclectic mix of events will bring to the fore the diverse range of arts and multi-ethnic cultures that exist in the region.
The results show approaches of extremes and of a number model, as consequences of how the pupils process and bring to the fore information in the situation.
Reinforcing this direction in the home helps to bring to the fore our enthusiasm and spontaneity, as well as to inspire us to actively work on our health.
Nine chapters of solid scholarship, substantial length, and superb informational value bring to the fore aspects of medieval musical culture spanning approximately seven centuries.
The stories in Soul catcher are not so consistently magical and bristling with philosophical energy as are those in The Sorcerer's Apprentice but they do bring to the fore other aspects of Johnson's rich meditation on American history and culture.
This collection of essays, which originated at the fourteenth annual Employment Research Unit conference at Cardiff's Business School in 1999, sets out to 'bring to the fore the diverse impacts of globalization on work and employment in the Asia-Pacific region'.
It would also bring to the fore the long-term consequences of fiscal policy as regards issues such as the distribution of real resources between the public and private sector.
ONE thing the petrol shortage did bring to the fore this week was how a petrol station is no longer a petrol station.