Sentence examples for largest spotlight from inspiring English sources
In a twist of fate, the artwork that was expunged from the original fair is the one receiving the largest spotlight during the 50th anniversary festivities.
"History has plopped him in a very large spotlight on a very empty stage".
One of the many dividends from last year's London Olympics was the larger spotlight thrown on the achievement of women in sport.
And Sharpton of all people recognizes that history has plopped him in a very large spotlight on a very empty stage.
Following the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, a large spotlight was shown on an American flag draped on the east-facing side on the 20-story IDT Building two blocks north of the National Newark Building, at 520 Broad.
The team eventually moved into a bigger home arena and into a much larger spotlight, producing three national championships and winning 54 consecutive games over the past two seasons to tie the women's collegiate record set by Louisiana Tech from 1980-82.
Earlier this year, he stepped into a new role with a much larger spotlight and more pressure than he had ever experienced in his career.
Each year the issue grabs a larger spotlight partly because of a campaign, coordinated by a consortium of attorneys known as the Alliance Defense Fund (ADF), to get pulpit endorsements and provoke a fight with the IRS.
The House of Representatives passed 12 anti-human trafficking bills on Thursday, attempting to crack down on the crime days ahead of the Super Bowl, when awareness surrounding the issue gains a larger spotlight.
But like Flynn, who'd said he's a big fan of Yiannopoulos's, calling him "phenomenal," Yiannopoulos fell in a startling crash ― as of this writing his future even at Breitbart is in question ― largely because he wasn't vetted before his debut in a much larger spotlight.
A large spotlight mounted on a tower of the hotel, used ostensibly to guide guests traveling by automobile through the dark desert, also spotted police vehicles on approach and turned to shine a warning in the window of the reading room-turned speakeasy.
