Sentence examples for give shadow from inspiring English sources

There is also anger at the slowness with which decisions are being made, Miliband's sporadic media appearances and the failure to give shadow cabinet members and rising stars a higher profile.

He used Indian ink on the aluminum to give shadow and tone.

It is common for people to give Shadow and Sonic Chao the feet of a Warthog (found in Radical Highway and some other stages) give the appearance of shoes, but this may give the Chao tusks (the tusks can be remedied by use of a Skeleton Dog, found at Pumpkin Hill, but this can also get rid of the "shoes"and also give it bunnies for speed).

The two-heat victory gave Shadow Play 12 wins in 21 starts this season.

In effect, it gives shadow banking something like the regulatory regime we already have for conventional banking.

This is an admirably centered and engaged performance that gives shadow as well as substance to her physically exact portrayal of Elizabeth through the ages.

After the contest, I was particularly annoyed that they gave women junior posts, and in particular I felt they should have given shadow Treasury to Angela Eagle.

But the films star is its subject: Millie Smiley, a beautiful, battle-worn woman whose ease before her daughters camera gives Shadow grace and honesty.

But he insisted the position was "retrievable," calling for a "Team Labour approach" which gave Shadow Cabinet members a more prominent role rather than relying only on Mr Miliband to present the party's case.

Other women who have been given shadow ministerial roles include Heidi Alexander MP as the new shadow Health Secretary, Lucy Powell MP as shadow Education Secretary, Seema Malhotra MP as shadow Chief Secretary to the Treasury and Diane Abbott MP takes the role of shadow Secretary of State for International Development.

More than a third of Labour's new 2010 MPs were given shadow ministerial roles by Ed Miliband only months after the election, but, unlike colleagues Rachel Reeves, Jonathan Reynolds, Luciana Berger and others, Creasy had to wait another year before being promoted; she is now shadow minister for crime prevention in Labour's home affairs team under Yvette Cooper.