0 very easy to see or notice, or getting the most attention in a situation: --
E-health and telemedicine was front-and-centre at the debate.
He's a natural collaborator, someone who's happy to be part of an ensemble without feeling the need to be front and centre.
1 in or to a position that is very easy to see or notice, or that gets the most attention: --
In the morning, you are expected front-and-centre at Sydney Airport to greet the team upon their arrival in Australia.
This question must be placed front and centre of all the government's policy discussions.
We are not a political party, we are a coalition of groups seeking to bring the issue of climate change front and centre.
One factor in Mr King's appointment had been his "front and centre" involvement in a series of acquisitions.
We have to make sure that we stay ahead of the game and that we stay front and centre in customers' eyes.
How to deal with the impact of climate change is front and centre at the talks.
Rock-star Tom Barker was front-and-centre in the £50,000 ad campaign.
Machine learning is front and centre when it comes to optimizing online campaigns.