Sentence examples for spotlight though from inspiring English sources

After several minutes in the spotlight, though, she seemed to labor.

Will she have to fight for the spotlight, though, with the arrival of Cora's mother, Martha, from the US? Martha is, after all, played by a real movie star: Shirley MacLaine.

Bonuses are back in many City dealing-rooms, and the old argument against regulation that it would drive firms away from Britain and impoverish the country—is being heard again.Away from the spotlight, though, another industry is facing its own crisis of confidence in laissez-faire liberalism.

Yesterday he was back in the spotlight, though, with a perfectly judged three-quarters of a length victory from the local veteran Thumbs Up. "He produced so much when I asked him to lift," said Williams of the five-year-old.

Far from the spotlight, though, small-capitalization stocks have zoomed past the broader market in the last year as shares recovered from the financial crisis.

The spotlight, though, was not always comforting or flattering.

Snapchat is a very young startup that's been thrust into the spotlight recently, though, so some growing pains are to be expected.

Eritrea, the Horn of African nation bordering Sudan, Ethiopia, Djibouti, and the Red Sea, rarely finds itself in the international news spotlight--though that's not entirely the news media's fault.

Before Gronowicz could claim the spotlight for her, though, the people's microphone came online: "Mic check!" called out an unseen protester.

Even the Vatican has been accused of handling looted gold, a charge it denies.If the Swiss banks are hoping that others' misdeeds will shift the spotlight from them, though, they may be disappointed.

Point a spotlight at it, though, so that the face of the coin is illuminated from an acute angle, and the resulting shadows will emphasise any minor details.This is the basic principle behind a novel technique that is helping archaeologists reveal previously invisible clues hidden in the worn or damaged surfaces of any objects they uncover.