Sentence examples for cast suggests from inspiring English sources
Unfortunately no print remains, but the composition of the cast suggests Brandeis's close connections to well-known Hollywood personalities of the day.
Democratic candidates are not overtly campaigning here because of the Democratic National Committee's decision to penalize the state for moving its primary to an earlier date than authorized by the national party, but the number of early votes cast suggests intense interest in the race.
As the voice cast suggests, this film is a return to the 1960s TV "Batman" world.
Still, the presence of the original cast suggests this probably won't happen, unless Abrams has brought them back as a red herring to appease fans, giving them cameo appearances (he did this with Leonard Nimoy in Star Trek) before veering wildly off in his own direction, creating an effective but ultimately bland sci-fi action movie that happens to contain elements of the Star Wars universe.
The company said 75% of votes were cast suggesting a significant number of large shareholders had voted against Pandit's pay deal.
About 1.5 million early and absentee votes have already been cast, suggesting that turnout among the 10.3 million registered voters could outpace that in 2000.
Gingrich had no such organisation in place and estimates of the 630,000 votes cast suggest he is already behind by about 60,000.
The fact that the constitution was approved by 4.5 million votes — out of 16.2 million cast — suggested that rigging the results would have required systematic fraud.
But the responses of Ms. McKiernan's discussion groups and the reactions of her cast suggested that Dr. King's message would hit home here, that Chinese viewers would see parallels to divisions in their own society.
Further, many of the episodes have a sinister cast, suggesting that Anne may be a suicide, a murder victim, a terrorist, a vicious racist, a pornography star, a betrayed wife, a self-destructive artist, any or all of the above.
Richard Sabellico's expert direction and choreography, and the finesse of a finely chosen cast suggest that the show at the Helen Hayes is a stopover on an extended tour, or perhaps a new start-up revival.
