form a front
Frequency: 6.99.8 per million words
To create a united group to oppose something or someone.
Categories:
Examples (10)
- The opposition parties vowed to form a united front against the new bill.
- Several unions are forming a common front to demand safer workplaces.
- Civic leaders have formed a joint front to resist the development.
- If we form a broad front, we can block the proposal.
- A cross‑party alliance will form a solid front ahead of the vote.
- Activists tried to form a united front, but disagreements persisted.
- The coalition had already formed a strong front by last year.
- Can we form a credible front without the smaller groups?
- A unified front is being formed to oppose the closure.
- Don't hesitate to form a united front when your rights are threatened.