Sentence examples for Cast me aside from inspiring English sources
He won the nomination only after forming a backroom alliance with an opponent, but in a speech he adopted a reassuring tone, saying, "I may not have committed as early as y'all, but don't cast me aside because I'm a latecomer".
"The thing that is start ing to come across to people is, 'Was it quite right for the county committee to cast me aside when all I asked them was doesn't it have a responsi bility to all the voters to let them decide whether I did the right thing or not,'" he said.
("If I were discovered in my bolthole, I would be raped," she wrote. "I would be cut down. Smirking men with deadened eyes would brutalise me before casting me aside like a rag doll").
Her other noteworthy offering was a self-published bodice-ripper, In Congo's Shadow: One Girl's Perilous Journey to the Heart of Africa which purports to be a memoir of harsh and heavy travels through Zambia, forcing her, as she wrote, to elude the smirking intentions of Hutu militiamen "whose deadened eyes would brutalize me before casting me aside like a rag doll".
It is a deliberate system, and the law of the system is that I shall talk about the matter which for the moment interests me, and cast it aside and talk about something else the moment its interest for me is exhausted.
And yet Ms. Light brought moving shades to the character that made me quickly cast aside vivid memories of Ms. Lavin's wry dissolution.
The women who've emboldened me to cast aside snarkiness are the CEOs, CFOs and executives I've begun working with.
Sometimes, though, even reiterating this reality to myself--even while staring steely-eyed at my own reflection in the mirror--isn't enough to compel me to cast aside my pint of Chunky Monkey.
Now that I've been wearing shorts long enough to be cranky about those who don't and won't, and long enough to have been evicted from the Yale Club, consider this a call to knees, an invitation to join me in casting aside the legs of convention.
"As for the 5G, it will go to people in cities and people like me will get cast aside again". The Chancellor says the government's going to build 40,000 new affordable homes at a cost of £1.4bn.
