Sentence examples for population casting from inspiring English sources

For the market halls' louvers, a Haitian artist, Philippe Dodard, designed cutouts based on the original 19th-century design and on symbols from Haiti's indigenous Taino population, casting delightful shadows on the market floor.

In the second half of the 19th century the colonial government began experimenting with the idea of an "Ethical Policy" to protect the indigenous population, casting the Chinese as the "foremost enemy of the state".

Four years ago, around 45% of the voting-age population cast their ballots.

Even "Lawrence of Arabia" (1962), which has an inkling of history, a passion for the desert and a respect for its population, cast Alec Guinness and Anthony Quinn as Arabs (as well as Omar Sharif, lion of the Cairo bridge tables).

However, protests and opposition from Brazil's indigenous population cast a shadow over the event - they accused the government of hypocrisy, accusing them of heaping attention and money on the Indigenous Games while ignoring problems faced by Brazil's own native people.

According to still preliminary numbers reported by Karl Rove & Co., 41.4% of the voting-eligible population cast votes this week.

Only 3,775 voters (2 percent of the eligible population) cast ballots in Anbar Province due to a Sunni boycott.

Just 36.3percentt of the voting-eligible population cast a ballot in last November's elections -- the lowest level since World War II.

In 2016, like in 2012, only around 60percentt of the voting-age population cast a ballot, putting the US behind most developed countries when it comes to getting out the vote.

In 2012, somewhere between 53% and 58% of the voting-age population cast ballots, putting us about on par with Poland and well behind our neighbors Canada and Mexico (and most other developed countries).

Secondly, we surveyed all growth traits that varied in frequency between uninvaded and invaded populations, casting a wider net to identify additional traits that may confer a competitive advantage to native plants growing in invaded areas.