Sentence examples for spotlight on the problems from inspiring English sources

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.

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.

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.

The company recently formed a new division to concentrate on central-city development and also announced plans for four projects — three in Chicago and one in Detroit — designed in part to shine a spotlight on the problem of affordable housing.

"We wanted to shine a spotlight on the problem and some potential solutions," he said.

It is clearly intended, as PRT chief executive Juliet Lyons says, "to shine a spotlight" on the problem in advance of the Bradley report, due next month.

While Mr. Garland acknowledged that the proposal was unlikely to succeed, he said casting a spotlight on the problem could prompt Wal-Mart to begin considering how to address its association with suppliers who did not treat workers fairly.

The woman, who opted to remain anonymous, amiably put Lees, and the rest of us, right, by asking: "Why do I have to expose myself to be free?" On Radio 1 Extra this week another documentary shone a spotlight on the problem of absent fathers.

I'm indebted to Lee Trad, actuary at PricewaterhouseCoopers, for explaining the complex math, and to Elizabeth MacDonald 's story, "Pollyanna Pensions" (FORBES, May 27), for throwing a spotlight on the problem.