The phrase "a glare on" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a bright or harsh light that reflects off a surface, causing discomfort or difficulty in seeing.
Example: "There was a glare on the screen, making it hard to read the text."
Alternatives: "a shine on" or "a reflection on".
TIP: Keep this one high so you don't get a glare on the camera lens.
This behavior may improve visibility during the hours when the setting sun casts a glare on the shallow water (Ogden and Thomas 1985).
Another HBO series, "Enlightened," partly redeemed its irritations with its habits of straying, and of lingering: on a sigh, on a glare, on a soulless office building.
"Um yeah," she says, laughing, " I have found out that I tend to have some very interesting expressions when I play rugby, particularly when I'm about to scrummage, there's been a few images recently that have made me chuckle … I sort of seem to screw my face up into a ball and I'm staring with a bit of a glare on my face and not looking my prettiest," she says with a laugh.
JD: Yes, I suppose it could be very confusing to a computer to see a glare on the surface of anything from an automobile to a glossy magazine.
Make sure to place the GPS system where the sun will not shine directly on it, as this can cause a glare on the face of the unit and interfere with your visibility of the GPS system.
She apparently earned a glare for that and on other occasions, too.
It is already apparent that John McCain will not fare well in the glare of a one-on-one general election campaign against an opponent with a cogent alternative to the disastrous policies of the last 8 years.
Yet, the horrific killing of Lane does cast a troubling glare on an aspect of violent crime in America that isn't much talked about beyond race baiting digs at the media and civil rights leaders.
In addition to the individuals charged, the indictments could place an unfavorable glare on a nonprofit organization, the Nassau County Police Department Foundation, which is raising money to build and maintain a new police academy.
"ReEntry," a new work of documentary theater currently onstage at Two River Theater Company's 99-seat Marion Huber Theater, shines a glaring spotlight on a serious national concern.
