Sentence examples for cast an idea from inspiring English sources

Colorado is considering splitting its electoral-college votes in proportion to the votes cast (an idea which, if it spread, would make it worth Mr Bush's while to visit California and Mr Kerry's to visit Texas).

The three producers sought Chinese, or at least Asian, actors to fill the cast, an idea that was, at the time, considered "very risky".

But the disarray in the telecommunications market has cast a pall over the idea that the rollout will happen quickly.

Failure in the recent clinical trial of TAK-242, a small molecule inhibitor of TLR4, and that of eritoran, a specific antagonist of MD2-TLR4, for patients with severe sepsis have cast a shadow on the idea to target TLR4 to develop novel therapeutic interventions for sepsis.

Part of this episode featured Jenna shooting a movie in Iceland as a retaliation to Liz, whom Jenna believes is behind the idea of adding a new cast member on TGS, a show Jenna stars in and Liz is the head writer for, though it was Jack's idea to cast a new actor.

Even though voters may have to jump through hoops to have their provisional ballot count, it's still a good idea to cast a provisional ballot at the polls if filling out a regular one isn't possible.

"I just seized the chance to be in an extraordinary film with an extraordinary cast, exploring an idea that's relevant to everyone".

And what better way to re-cast a centuries-old idea with a shiny modern veneer than an app? "The majority of Indonesians tend to rely on access to instant and easy information they find on the internet," explained Iklilah Muzayyanah, an expert in Islam and gender studies at the University of Indonesia.

Mr. Bush cast that idea as an effort to give "better options" to the parents of students in schools where student performance was consistently poor.

They began casting about for an idea.

Oskar Eustis, artistic director of the Public Theater, urged Asian-American actors to "make noise" and even consider protesting or picketing theaters to urge more diversity and counterintuitive thinking in casting roles - an idea that drew some applause from the Fordham audience of 400 people.