Sentence examples for casting means from inspiring English sources

For the New York production Alaine Alldaffer, the casting director at Playwrights, auditioned several sets of identical twins that she found through traditional casting means and by searching on the street and online.

These discussions are where Endgame could have become bogged down in "talkiness", but a combination of Milne's intelligent script and some top-notch casting means that the drama is rarely less than absorbing.

If colorblind casting means that a fine soprano of any race can sing Mimi, Norma or even Madama Butterfly, provided she has the voice and temperament for the role, then this is something to celebrate.

The economy in casting means not just more money but also more screen time for the action (including some long, violent fights), and humorous banter is easier to write for two or three characters than six or seven.

The good news is that there is no bad news, for Schumer's casting means we might just be getting a Barbie movie that rises above the toy's rather naff roots.

'Casting' means, in the English of the time, both 'vomiting, throwing up', and 'diagnosis, medical or scientific analysis': it tends towards Nietzsche's "The doctors and the nurses must themselves be sick".

Casting meant that the size of the tool was no longer dependent on the size of a chunk of available copper.

But what does Morrissey's casting mean for his future as the villainous Governor on "The Walking Dead"?

The rush of casting meant Oberman had little time to process the enormity of the part she had taken on, declaring: "my feet haven't even touched the ground yet.

Working with a new cast means retaining your adaptive skills.

Lots of casts means lots of worms, which means healthy soil.