The phrase "a shining torch" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a source of light that is bright and illuminating, often in a metaphorical sense to signify guidance or inspiration.
Example: "In the darkest of times, her words were a shining torch that guided me through my struggles."
Alternatives: "a bright light" or "a glowing beacon".
"It used to be that the Statue of Liberty, and her shining torch, was the vision that welcomed new immigrants.
We started to see him as one of the shining torches".
On patrol, if they see or hear shots, they move towards them, blowing whistles, shining torches and by law, the shooters must stop: "There's no doubt we're having a massive impact on the cull" she adds.
The app also revealed new methods officers are using to stop bystanders filming them, for example by shining torches or the high beams of their patrol cars into the camera lens.
The customs officers spring into action, cutting holes in the cardboard boxes to check the fruit, clambering inside to prod and search and shining torches underneath.
The South East Alliance previously posted a video of a vigilante border patrol, which shows members of the racist gang wearing hi-vis bibs and shining torches under lorries, looking for "illegals".
Outside, a bleached-out white sun shone, torch-like, illuminating huge housing blocks that encircle industrial towns like mandalas.
But the Nauru files show the Wilson report to the senate was incomplete and that at least 16 serious cases of child abuse and sexual assault were not disclosed, including allegations a guard sexually assaulting a young boy, a child being choked by a guard, and a guard shining a torch on the genitals of a girl he had forced to go to the toilet on the ground.
Guiding Light A MAN'S BEEN JAILED FOR TRYING TO BLIND FLYING JETS He'd shine torches at them during their nighttime training sessions.
They shine torches on skeins instead of helicopters.
