"cast toward" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe a motion or direction. For example, "She cast her gaze toward the horizon."
We would cast toward shore into a steaming plume of warm water.
But in rehearsals at Tanglewood over the weekend, Mr. Morris kept nudging the cast toward more natural movement and diction.
Indeed, Mr. Manilow said the songs in "Harmony" had to be "more authentic" than other things he'd written in his career, one that began many years ago in Brooklyn, with an eye always cast toward Broadway.
You can find similar patterns in certain votes on policy toward the financial sector — for example, during the various bailout votes that were cast toward the end of 2008.
Though the present was not to be dismissed, one eye would be cast toward the future, when a collection of young pitchers and a homegrown infield would help re-establish a winning team in Queens.
This may sound trite, but "Dance Party, USA" is a remarkably delicate construction, whose narrative relies more on natural drift than artificial drama to nudge its cast toward adulthood.
Pagano moves the boat in position while you whisk long casts toward small targets.
Only Sorochan's head, arms and fly rod stood above it as he began casting toward shore.
He saved his questions for the Wisconsin attorneys defending the G.O.P. maps, and one question in particular appeared to show that he was casting toward the "limited and precise" constitutional standard he sought in Vieth.
Open image in new window Fig. 8 Ray casting toward the center of the brain (sliced).
Rays are casted toward the center of the global from each latitude longitude grid point on the sphere surface.
