Sentence examples for to spotlight it from inspiring English sources

HERE'S something that the struggling hotel sector prefers not to spotlight: it is a favorite target of hackers.

Neither Mr. Putin nor Mr. Medvedev offered any immediate reaction to the sentencing, and it appeared that the Kremlin was determined not to spotlight it.

Richards referenced the 21.9 million downloads and 5.2 million albums sold since the series since its May 2009 premiere, but commented, "Still, I believe that people want to hear originals over remakes, so up until the 'Glee' cast's original music it didn't make sense for us to play each latest cover, other than to spotlight it the day of the show".

But politically for Obama, good news from Iraq can indeed act as a counterweight to bad news in Afghanistan, and the president is right to spotlight it for the voters heading into the midterm elections, to remind us all where we were a few years ago, and where we are now.

At GHSP we are committed to illuminating and applauding the crucial and often hard work of program implementation, both large and small, and we will continue to spotlight it.

It used steady rhythms and vamps as well as free improvisation; it was both a collection of solos and a sequence of careful chapters; it seemed to spotlight its written melodies, then go on to treat them neutrally; and Mr. Stanko occasionally interrupted his own cautious melodies with a loud, gestural flash, bright and abstract.

His latest film is something of an interesting adjunct to "Spotlight," as it presents the story of a group of priests who are sent off to live in a remote cabin following various transgressions, forming a strange dynamic of their own.

Others defended the show for its choice to spotlight correctional brutality, believing it had the potential to provoke necessary social change.

Because this story was too cute not to share, we're spotlighting it as our Teen Tumblr page of the week.

An early story, "The Tallow Candle", was rediscovered in an archive only in 2012, and Binding uses it to spotlight the fledgling writer's state of mind.

State Department spokeswoman Heather Nauert said the department is "better focusing some sections of the report for clarity," and sharpening it to spotlight "the most egregious issues".