Sentence examples for expected to cast a from inspiring English sources

Given to Greek officials two years ago by Christine Lagarde, then the French finance minister and now head of the International Monetary Fund, the list was expected to cast a damning light on the shady practices of the rich.

The investigations dogging JJB are expected to cast a shadow for some time, but the directors' confidence in signing up to the prospectus suggests there are no more gremlins in Wigan filing cabinets, or at least none they know about.

In his unforgiving perfectionism, he might have been expected to cast a jaundiced eye on everything that crossed his path, but he was surprisingly generous when it came to the subjects of his work.

In the face of strong disincentives to vote – women remain unable to drive themselves and fewer than one in ten are expected to cast a ballot on Saturday – many have hailed the election as a significant step-forward for women's rights in the ultra-conservative kingdom.

But rising interest rates are expected to cast a monkey wrench into a big part of the engine driving retail banking, meaning banks built with too much attention to mortgages won't be going far in the new year.

The Boston-based outlet reports that Romney is expected to cast a ballot himself in the race around 5 00 p.m. ET at a local senior center, according to his campaign.

"In eight years, I expect to cast a vote for Edwards as president and Hillary Clinton as vice president".

Adamson did not expect to cast a British actor as Caspian, and said Barnes fitted well into the surrogate family of Adamson and the four actors playing the Pevensies.

Considering how often they are expected to cast their vote, an average turnout of 40% still seems pretty remarkable.

In the world outside, anticipation was building for the pope to deliver his much-awaited encyclical next week, when he is expected to cast climate change as a moral issue.

On what City of London traders have dubbed "Super Thursday", at least two, perhaps three, of the nine members of the Bank of England's rate-setting committee are expected to cast their votes for a rate rise.