The phrase "cast anchor" is correct and usable in written English.
It is an idiomatic phrase that means to secure a ship or boat in a particular position, either in water or on land. An example sentence is: "The sailors cast anchor and prepared to spend the night at sea."
The island of Šćedro lies a few miles off our route and that afternoon we nose into the small bay of Mostir, cast anchor, and row ashore.
When the ships cast anchor, the sails are left standing in the wind.
Sardinia and Libya were already conquered by Marcellinus and Heraclius, when Basiliscus cast anchor off the Promontorium Mercurii, now Cap Bon, opposite Sicily, about forty miles from Carthage.
However, according to one early Islamic account, Tariq "cast anchor close to a mountain which received his name", rather than actually landing at Gibraltar.
In addition to the regular cast, anchor and political commentator Chris Matthews, voice actor Fred Tatasciore, opera singer Nathan Gunn, radio personality Eddie Sotelo and Kel MacFarlane, webmaster of the Seth MacFarlane fan site, guest starred in the episode.
Undeterred, the show moved to New York, where, with a cast anchored by the "American Idol" contestant Constantine Maroulis, it played Off Broadway from October through early January at New World Stages.
In this case, plan or project becomes an instrument to cast anchors, create reference points or cornerstones2 from which to depart to define transformations that will incorporate and perpetuate them, although keeping the flexibility needed to come to terms with a steadily evolving world.
A very good cast anchored multiple story threads, and even if some of them didn't quite work, I'm still interested in what happens next.
The argh -T cargh -Tpreviously spotted carting anchor at Burning Man, wasre a team of TIMF scouts recruit much of the art previouslyg spottedroughout the festival.
Further investigation discovered that the shape evolution casts anchor at about 12 h.
