Sentence examples for spotlight on problems from inspiring English sources

Some city officials have put the spotlight on problems that arise when there are too many liquor stores in a neighborhood.

A bankruptcy filing by Phoenix Resort, a theme park operator, has now cast a harsh spotlight on problems in what Japan calls its third sector, enterprises partly owned by local governments.

The No Child Left Behind brand has deteriorated since Bush left office in 2009, but many educators agree that the law's focus on standardized testing and minority achievement gaps shined a critical spotlight on problems that public schools have long sought to avoid.

In November the board and administration trained a spotlight on these problems in a published report, "The Path to Financial Stability and Future Growth".

After all, even Michael Moore hasn't budged the health care system, although his film turned a giant spotlight on its problems.

After Consumer Reports shone a spotlight on the problems and said it could not recommend the iPhone 4, Apple called a news conference on July 16, at which Mr. Jobs mounted an impassioned defense of the device.

After Consumer Reports shone a spotlight on the problems and said it could not recommend the iPhone 4, Apple called a press conference on July 16 where Mr. Jobs mounted an impassioned defense of the device.

Now, even as stronger banks like Goldman Sachs and JPMorgan post billion-dollar profits on gains from their investment banking business and trading operations, losses at Bank of America and Citigroup cast a spotlight on the problems still facing financial companies.

For Walker, 35, whose erudite and controversial blog shines a spotlight on the problems that continue to face people living with a mental illness, it is not the first time she has heard the government's good intentions.

And it casts a spotlight on the problems drug companies now face: a drought of big drug breakthroughs and research discoveries; pressure from insurers and the government to hold down prices; regulatory vigilance and government investigations; and thousands of layoffs in research and development.

Commenting on CHRE's findings, professor Judith Ellis, interim chair of the NMC, said: "This interim report emphasises the need for the NMC to focus on its purpose as a regulator and turns a spotlight on serious problems in our governance, financial strategy and management information.