Sentence examples for election spotlight from inspiring English sources

Senator Elizabeth Warren has unveiled a public lands proposal, pushing the environment into the 2020 election spotlight and setting the pace on policy among Democratic presidential candidates.

The findings thrust the issue of GP numbers into the election spotlight as the BMA accused the political parties of making "absurd" promises to tackle what it called a "crisis" and of ignoring the reasons why NHS general practice is facing a worsening shortage of medics.

Malcolm Turnbull did not perform badly in the Friday night Facebook match, but his biggest achievement in this long campaign has been to keep the election spotlight tightly trained on a very small target – his own enthusiastic message of economic reassurance.

That he'll make similar pronouncements this fall is very possible, maybe even likely, and under the general election spotlight the effect will be heightened.

Do you understand their viewpoint?" Pushing the Too Big To Fail issue into the election spotlight in 2016 will help Main Street Democrats.

Britain's future in Europe was in the election spotlight on Monday, as the largest parties struggled to calibrate their responses to the rise of the UK Independence Party (UKIP), which advocates secession from the European Union.

His first TV ad of the general election spotlighted his career as a prosecutor, and he has received endorsements from both the National Rifle Association and the Fraternal Order of Police rare for a Democrat.

"With the current political climate, there are no deals to make". The first congressional primary since Trump's election spotlighted some of the biggest points of contention in the left's campaign of resistance: the Affordable Care Act, immigrants' rights and the privatization of education.

With such uncertainty about the outcome of the forthcoming general election, the spotlight is likely to focus ever more intensely on opinion polls during the campaign.

Masculinism was publicly challenged this election; a spotlight was shown on forms of privilege and inequality that are rarely so visible to the naked eye.

The justices who enter the courtroom at 10 o'clock on Monday morning will be taking their seats in the glare of an election-year spotlight.