Sentence examples for place the spotlight from inspiring English sources

On a playoff weekend when every top seed advanced in the three games before this one — including Brett Favre, the quarterback the Jets rented last season, and Minnesota — the Jets pulled the only upset, one sure to place the spotlight on Norv Turner, the Chargers coach with the underwhelming playoff record.

The most public cases of wealth inequality now place the spotlight on the second generation of the rich.

Mike Cantlay, chairman of national tourism agency VisitScotland, said: "2014 presents a fantastic opportunity to celebrate all that's great about Scotland and place the spotlight on our greatest assets and icons.

Warnings from companies including Cisco, Juniper, Fortinet, Red Hat and Watchguard Technologies that some of their internet products are compromised may now place the spotlight on the corporate sector.

And while many of the stars who made the cut have had Emmy attention before, we thought it'd be fun to place the spotlight on those first-time nominees.

With the New Hampshire Senate race shaping up to be unexpectedly close, due in part to national issues like the Islamic State and the Ebola outbreak, Democratic Sen. Jeanne Shaheen is looking to place the spotlight back on jobs and outsourcing.

The Joyce SoHo's Offspring Festival places the spotlight on established dancers as they venture into the land of choreography.

While Gay would not reveal the new person in his inner circle, Powell and his agent have placed the spotlight on Powell's new trainer, Christopher Xuereb of Canada.

The moving story of Tom Watson and his caddie, Bruce Edwards, who has Lou Gehrig's disease, placed the spotlight on the golfer-caddie relationship last week at the United States Open.

Publication of minutes detailing conversations between Bank staff and foreign exchange dealers have placed the spotlight on Martin Mallett, its chief dealer, who chaired the group.

The saga surrounding the Olympics and G4S may have placed the spotlight firmly on the use of private companies to protect the public, worried MI5, embarrassed the Home Office, and pleased and angered the armed forces in equal measure.