The phrase "shone out" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to emit light or shine brightly. Example: The sun shone out from behind the clouds, filling the sky with brilliant golden light.
Flaye says that one of the reasons REDS10 shone out as an investment prospect was their business sense.
At work, "he was articulate, knowledgeable and quick-thinking in his answers to questions — his brilliance shone out," Mr. Wotherspoon says.
The lights from the parlour and kitchen shone out Through the blinds and the windows and bars; And high overhead and all moving about, There were thousands of millions of stars.
But one thing shone out: community spirit.
Picturing Steve, I can still feel the intelligence that shone out from those eyes.
They gave an otherworldly effect to the simple styles and shone out in the collection.
Color shone out like the moment in WIZARD OF OZ when Dorothy leaves black and white Kansas and steps out into Technicolor.
We turned the lights out, shone spotlights on this little entryway, and then we had little strobes, and the players would come running out of the steam, with a song that became our theme song, 'Ain't No Stoppin' Us Now.' We were out there doing clinics every night, we did a ton of giveaways, we were very driven and very loyal to our fan base".
At moments, when one or two players sat out, light shone through: a bit of piano-bass-drums, a bit of vibes-bass-drums.
But in the acting challenge, Kennedy struggled to differentiate her characters (and her looks), while Ginger shone, Pearl cranked it out and even Violet finally found more than one note in her acting.
Where earlier copyists had Bradford concluding that "the light here kindled hath shone to many," Morison pointed out that the light actually shone "unto" many; a splotch that looked as though Bradford had crossed out the "un" turned out, on closer inspection, to be "merely an inadvertent blot from the Governor's quill pen".
