Sentence examples for cast much more from inspiring English sources

Nor does it cast much more light on the shrouded time when human voices were first raised in harmony and fists hammered out the first rhythm.

The Loop is distinctly darker when viewed from orbit because high-rise buildings cast much more shadow than low buildings in the surrounding neighbourhoods.

And while the revival of "Divertimento No. 15" was a highlight of the season, the third of its five ballerina solos — by Janie Taylor and Rebecca Krohn among the other dancers who also made real advances — could be cast much more compellingly.

Commentator John Peel argues that it is "small character touches" that make the puppet cast "much more rounded" and allow the viewer to see "much more of the Tracys as characters than we ever were of the inhabitants of previous series"; he compares the scriptwriting favourably to that of live-action drama.

The update today brings the much-desired feature to all Chromecast-capable devices and makes Google Cast much more similar to Apple's competing AirPlay offering for iOS devices.

Just let me say it casts much more discredit on the behavior or adults than of teenagers.That is habitual with this picture, which comes from the writing machines of Nora Johnson and her father, Nunnally Johnson, and has been directed well by George Roy Hill.

All in all, potential investors seem to be casting a much more critical eye on security entrepreneurs' business plans compared with what many dot-com entrepreneurs faced.

It is not as if his cast is much more experienced; he is surrounded by the 19- and 20-year-old post players Eddy Curry and Tyson Chandler, with only the 29-year-old veteran Jalen Rose to anchor the starting unit.

In compiling it, we have, in any case, cast our net much more widely.

"One of my issues with Invisible Children is that by providing such a truncated vision, and an unreal one, of what's happening today in our area right now, they missed the opportunity to cast this in much more broader and much more significant terms".

Because cast iron has much more compressive than tensile strength (for example, it works better as a small column than as a beam), it was largely replaced in the late 19th century by steel, which is more uniformly strong, elastic, and workable, and its high resistance in all stresses can be closely calculated.