the light of day造句

My grandson the light of day finally has.

Yet in the light of day, the holes in the rescue plan are plain to see.

Museum basements are stacked full of objects which never see the light of day.

The definitive dictionary of the English language, the Oxford English dictionary, may well never see the light of day again, only the light of a monitor.

Maybe it's needless to say that my "manifesto" never saw the light of day.

The best life is the light of day. The bright lights of life may not last long.

If the passion isn't there, it is very unlikely that your idea will see the light of day.

Only those who are lying in the pit, never looking high, it will not have the light of day.

Such services may languish until a more effective governance strategy can bring them into the light of day.

Some code never sees the light of day. Some code waits a very long time to do its job.

Subversives who shape world events by covert action and violence work in shadows and detest the light of day.

This card shows a small wildflower that has met the challenge of the rocks and stones in its path to emerge into the light of day.

Unsure if the ring would ever see the light of day, I had stuffed it into my toiletries bag, the one now being emptied by the customs officer.

Gradually, slowly, the topmost mountain was getting brighter and the sun was touching it, golden, clear, and the snow was pure, untouched by the light of day.

The electronics retailer thinks it can do something special with the music service though and now those plans will see the light of day.

Here is a work which, in a chiaroscuro more gripping than the light of day, permits us to seize man's struggle against his hopes.

The result is similar to the aforementioned pile of books: a multitude of documents on shared drives under cryptic file or folder names that are lucky ever to see the light of day.

This picture never saw the light of day after this match due to the fact it was United scoring their only goal of a 4-1 home defeat to Liverpool.

Had they traded through Banks with a lesser presence in the US - or domiciled in a country that did not have an extradition treaty with America - the affair might never have seen the light of day.

The log cabin in which he first saw the light of day had only one room sixteen feet long and eighteen feet wide, one low door, and one small window, and no covering on the beaten-down earthen floor.