Sentence examples for casts further light from inspiring English sources
Other data this weekend casts further light on the extent of the NHS crisis, which is seeing hospitals increasingly struggling to cope.
The debate between the Vaibhāṣikas and the Sautrāntikas concerning the emergence of consciousness from the attainment of cessation casts further light on the theoretical positions of these two schools regarding the nature of mind and mental phenomena.
This idea casts further light onto the mechanism of SST versus PV fate-specification from MGE precursors (see subsequent sections).
In a report [ 1] and accompanying editorial [ 2], the December issue of Intensive Care Medicine casts further light on the topical issue of noninvasive positive pressure ventilation (NIPPV) in the critically ill.
The contribution of the study to the body of knowledge on the elderly is that it casts further light on the interpersonal experiences that older people associate with loneliness.
They said the authorities had confiscated commercial records that could cast further light on the network and lead to more arrests.
Smith senior has always claimed to be secular, but the school's teaching methods were heavily influenced by the philosophies of L Ron Hubbard, it was revealed, which cast further light on Smith's links with Scientology over the years.
Working with better representations of monetary economies should help cast further light on the aggregate and sectoral distortions that arise in the real economy when credit creation becomes unanchored, poorly pinned down by loose perceptions of value and risks.
Police sources have cast further light on the level of preparation and the motivation of the brothers after revealing that they had left 10 Molotov cocktails in the black C3 along with a black jihadist flag and headscarf, a magnetic rooftop emergency services light and an identity card.
Because he's a writer and not an academic or a polemicist, he has done this lyrically in "The Atlantic Sound," with an extremely balanced assessment divided into five episodes, each casting further light on the intricate patterns and prejudices of race.
One essay, running more than a hundred pages, was a small biography of Conan Doyle unto itself; in another, Green cast further light on the short story "The Case of the Man Who Was Wanted," which had been found in a chest more than a decade after Conan Doyle's death and was claimed by his widow and sons to be the last unpublished Holmes story.
