The phrase "spotlight should be" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to indicate that something or someone should receive attention or focus. Example: In order to promote diversity and inclusivity, the spotlight should be on hiring a more diverse range of employees.
"A spotlight should be put on them as representing the very best of the human spirit," he said.
That she has chosen to remain out of the spotlight should be no surprise, given that when she has spoken her contributions have been remarkable for their banality.
Laura Evans, a hairdessing student, said: "I think someone so high up in the spotlight should be more careful what they're saying.
This month's Spotlight should be of help, since it illustrates some of the ways design thinking is starting to power corporate strategy.
But it is even more rare that the spotlight should be shining so brightly on the man who qualified only 14th on Saturday (and who will be bumped up to 13th thanks to the Maldonado penalty).
Style-wise, the film is equally uncompromising, and since Oscar glory generally requires actors to undergo a complete visual transformation, the cast of Spotlight should be a shoo-in.
Bonds has the spotlight and should be scrutinized closely, but he was not alone in doing whatever he did.
"It's unfortunate that the spotlight, which should be on the best horses in the world, has been taken away from them," Avioli said.
Phil Allely, a journalist for the United Kingdom newspaper The Sun, thought Jeff Jarrett's return "hogged the spotlight that should be shining on the promotion's figurehead and champion Samoa Joe".
"Walmart was put in an uncomfortable spotlight on what should be the happiest day of the year for the retailer," Josh Eidelson told me, reporting on the coordinated Black Friday protests.
Sure, negative experiences do have benefits: Loss opens the heart, remorse provides a moral compass, anxiety alerts you to threats, and anger spotlights wrongs that should be righted.
