7 ZITATE AUF ENGLISCH MIT «TO THE FORE»
Zitate und Redensarten mit dem Wort
to the fore.
It is the characteristic excellence of the strong man that he can bring momentous issues to the fore and make a decision about them. The weak are always forced to decide between alternatives they have not chosen themselves.
Silences between movements are employed only in order to bring the opposing duo to the fore.
National partition is a sorrow that touches all Koreans, but for me it is brought to the fore by unimaginable personal suffering.
The world we live in is not purely visual. For me it's totally poly-sensorial so the tactile, sensual aspect of living in the work that I do is brought to the fore.
When you go through some controversy and you see your face on the news in a negative way for 48 hours... you doubt yourself. And your friends make the difference. They become a safety net that come in and say, 'That's not the case.' And the relationships that you've built... come to the fore.
Carter's hopes died when the Soviet Union invaded Afghanistan and he ended up having to reverse policy and launch the military buildup that Reagan continued. Mr. Obama would be forced back into a war on terror if terrorist groups pull off enough damaging or frightening attacks to force this issue to the fore.
The Beatles' story is all of our stories. It is about how the youth culture emerged, the drug culture emerged, how politics rose to the fore as a universal debate. It's about rebellion, it's about the growth of the British entertainment system, the growth of the rock n' roll entertainment system.
10 BÜCHER, DIE MIT «TO THE FORE» IM ZUSAMMENHANG STEHEN
Entdecke den Gebrauch von
to the fore in der folgenden bibliographischen Auswahl. Bücher, die mit
to the fore im Zusammenhang stehen und kurze Auszüge derselben, um seinen Gebrauch in der Literatur kontextbezogen darzustellen.
Splinter joins the fearless quartet of teenage superheroes--Donatello, Raphael, Michaelangelo, and Leonardo--as they investigate a mysterious case of sabotage.
2
The Young Sea Officer's Sheet Anchor; Or, A Key
to the ...
The FORE BOW-LINE is reeved through a block (o) which is lashed to the fore
stay collar, or sometimes strapped to an eye-bolt in the bowsprit close to it,
leading in upon the fore-castle. The fore bow-line in the Merchant Service
frequently ...
Darcy Lever, George William Blunt, 1853
3
The British encyclopedia, or, Dictionary of arts and sciences
Set down 13 inches below the stool, and in the direction on the line last drawn ;
then draw a handsome serpentine line from the under side of the lower counter-
rail at the side, through the spot last set off, continuing it upwards nearly to the
fore ...
4
An Apology for Dr. Clarke. Containing an Account of
the Late ...
Dr. Clarke's Reply to the Fore-going Extract. June 26. [Never Before Published.] 6
. A Paper Laid Before the Bishops. July 2. 7. A Letter to Dr. Clarke, Occasioned by
the Fore-going Paper. 8. Part of a Letter from Dr. Clarke, in Answer to the ...
John Laurence, Samuel Clarke, 1714
5
The New And Complete Dictionary Of
The English Language: In ...
Fore'shrouds (î. a sea term) The shrouds belonging to the fore fail. ForVsig^ (i.
from fore, and sight) A prognostication, foreknowledge, prescience ; a provident
care of futurity. Foresight' fui [adj. from foresight) Provident, acting with foresight.
6
First American, from
the thirteenth English edition ... ...
... ñrít Темпл; down the дизайне-Га" tack and outer balyards up to the fore-top-fail
larboard vard-arm ; and теме halyatds, Тет! them clown and bend them ; the tack
being bent and all ready, man the halyards and hoiiì away, haul out the tack, ...
John Hamilton MOORE, Edmund March BLUNT, 1799
7
The Chambers Dictionary
at the fore displayed on the foremast (of a flag); to the fore at hand; in being or
alive (Scot); loosely, prominent, towards the front. [OEfore, radically the same as
for, prep] Ion- for, for-, pfx before or beforehand; in front. — vt fore-admonish to ...
8
The Sailor's Word-book: An Alphabetical Digest of Nautical ...
Weather tack of the fore-sail hauled to the fore-boomkin when on a wind. FORE-
TACKLE A tackle on the fore-mast, similar to the main-tackle (which see). It is
used for similar purposes, and also in stowing the anchor, &c. FORE-THWART.
William Henry Smyth, Sir Edward Belcher, 1867
9
The British encyclopedia: or, Dictionary of arts and ...
And first draw the fore side of' the tower gallery by a line set off on the sheer 14
feet 2 inches before, and parallel to the fore side of the quarter-piece, from the
upper side of the lower rim to the under side of the middle stool rail; then set aft
12 ...
10
Constitution - All Sails Up and Flying
“The fore tack is hooked to the fore bumkin, then rove through a block in the clew
of the sail, out through another block at the bumkin end, and in on the forecastle.”
Brady (Ref. 36, Page 117) The 6” fore tack hooks to an eyebolt on the fore ...
