Sentence examples for a sharper light from inspiring English sources

But this is one reason why I like writing about different places and times: I can find a setting in which to cast a moral dilemma from my life in a sharper light.

This is a crisis for science and it's the crisis that Science shines a sharp light on this week.

The back-to-back appearances before the National Association of Latino Elected and Appointed Officials cast a sharp light on a topic that has divided the country in recent years, particularly as jobs have grown scarcer since the financial crisis of 2008.

) He then mimed sliding a toy car down a ramp ("But don't drag; push right into the next beat"), whisking eggs ("Keep the sound vibrant"), and swatting a Ping-Pong ball ("Give the phrase a sharp, light bounce").

Following a public inquiry, he described the idea as "fundamentally flawed".The battle of Free Trade Hall casts a sharp light on efforts to regenerate Britain's old industrial cities.

And the city's hillside shanty-towns are swelling as people pour in to escape the guerrillas who flourish in the countryside around.This weekend's election throws a sharp light on their misery, and the stark divisions within Colombia.

The trial is expected to throw a sharp light on polygamy and on the culture of Mr. Jeffs's group in particular, the Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, which is estimated to number about 10,000 people throughout the WeSaints

With a scholarly but sympathetic manner and a soothing voice that has just a hint of a Texas twang in it, Mr. Wright sheds a sharp light on this sorrowful subject, drawing on his own visit to Gaza and interviews with leaders on both sides to add some personal insights.

"Nuns Behaving Badly" wears its learning with a smile, but it throws a sharp light into dark Roman Catholic corners.Convents in 16th- and 17th-century Italy were largely dumping-grounds for spare women: widows, discarded mistresses, converted prostitutes and, above all, the unmarried daughters of the nobility.

The correspondence with his father over the 16 months he was away not only gives information as to what he was doing but also casts a sharp light on their changing relationship; Mozart, now 21, increasingly felt the need to free himself from paternal domination, while Leopold's anxieties about their future assumed almost pathological dimensions.

It will also cast a sharp light on comments by Mullins before last year's Festival, when he suggested the prize money on offer at the Festival was "not fair and not on", and should be "at least doubled, if not more" to reflect the sums owners such as Ricci pay for young jumping stock.