The phrase "make him shine" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used when you want to emphasize the potential or talents of someone and suggest taking action to help them reach their full potential. Example: "With proper training and guidance, we can make him shine on the stage and become a successful actor."
They say that the very traits that make him shine in the courtroom - a compulsive desire to succeed, a Ralph Kramden-like tendency to strut, an ability to spellbind and to fervently believe his own pitches - did him in as a legal dynamo.
Fortunately for Charlie, the folks at Hollywood Grooming were there to step in and make him shine.
He is painted as both a childlike refugee simply trying to adjust to a new world, and a cold-blooded, self-involved star with little respect for anything that does not make him shine.
I thought how he reacted, and has reacted since, made him shine".
Ansel Elgort might not have the physical appearance completely down, however, the little quirks that make Augustus such a lovable character (like his smirks) is what makes him shine.
A successful businessman, philanthropist and community leader have made him a shining example to all who knew him.
With talent that could easily have made him a shining light in Vancouver, van Hooydonk chose to live in the Okanagan, so he can spend more time with his family and "cook food I'm excited about that week".
That's what made him the shining counterexample for the next generation of rockers, who well into their 50's and 60's, like the Rolling Stones and Bob Dylan, are determined to stay self-invented.
Reagan ended the 1964 speech that made him conservatism's shining star by saying that Barry Goldwater's campaign could be "the last, best hope of man on Earth". O'Rourke's video ends by saying "we are … the last, great hope of Earth". Notice the difference?
