The phrase "cast questions" is not commonly used in written English and may not be clear in meaning.
It could be used in contexts where one is referring to posing or directing questions, but it is not standard.
Example: "During the meeting, I decided to cast questions to the panel about their research findings."
Alternatives: "pose questions" or "ask questions".
The report also cast questions about a debt restructuring with the Federal Reserve Bank of New York.
Chairman Lord Turner told the Treasury select committee it had not been "the function of the regulator to cast questions over the overall business strategy of the institution".
The news from Microsoft and others was released after trading closed on Thursday and cast questions over whether the earlier string of better-than-expected reports might have led the markets a bit too much.
"This amendment isn't going to get carried, so that all those supporting it will have achieved - they will have split their own party, they will have cast questions over the prime minister's authority, and indirectly, unintentionally, they will be helping the Labour Party's prospects at the next general election.
Attend the Dimension Jump Events to meet the cast to obtain autographs ask the cast questions during their interviews and get photos with the cast members.
When he arrived in London on the first stop of his trip, Mr. Romney set off a media firestorm when he seemed to cast question on the city's preparedness for the Olympic Games.
Americans have seen their net worth fall for the first time since 2009, casting questions on whether the economy is as resilient as policymakers say.
He comes across as arrogant or mendacious and/or appears to be vague or doddery, casting questions over his ability run a global multimedia giant in the digital age.
In one mission, you're required to build an execution chamber to deal with a death row inmate - but while you do that, the game reveals the backstory of the prisoner, casting questions on his guilt.
One of the major casting questions pending on Broadway is whether "Newsies," this spring's new Disney musical, will star Jeremy Jordan, whose performance as the newsboy Jack Kelly drew critical acclaim in the show's premiere in New Jersey last year and helped persuade Disney Theatrical Productions to transfer it to New York.
It shows Mr. Plunkett's basic philosophy about economics and politics and casts questions about the coverage of candidates, especially Democrats, in the Post.
