Sentence examples for practice casting from inspiring English sources

JONES-DREW MAY SIT Jaguars running back Maurice Jones-Drew missed a third consecutive day of practice, casting doubt on his availability Sunday against Washington.

Lunch, or what one instructor calls the "dinner pails," is delivered and then it is the Blue Fishes' turn to practice casting out on the lawn.

But there is no time for me to try it his way, because now the other instructors are dividing us into two groups -- Red Fish and Blue Fish -- and we Blue Fish are heading indoors to learn to tie knots while the Red Fish stay to practice casting.

If you practice casting this kind of skeptical eye on your own writing, I predict it will get better, fast.

... Left guard Josh Sitton was held out of his second consecutive Dolphins practice, casting doubt on his availability for this weekend's game at the New York Jets.

"After all the written prep, I'll try to practice casting the specific teams that we have coming up, so I can put my prep into action and see how it flows by reviewing myself afterwards, by listening back to myself.

The death of Declan Sullivan, a student who was toppled on a video tower in high winds while filming a practice, cast a pall over the season and the school year.

But the use of Cuban doctors to exert political control is not widely known, the doctors say, and the practice casts a harsh light on a sweeping exchange that supposedly benefits all Venezuelans, regardless of their politics.

Years later, a co-worker taught her to fly-fish during lunch breaks, when she practiced casting underneath the St . Johns Bridgeon the Willamette River in Portland, Ore.

As President Obama returned Sunday from a trip to Asia that was filled with signs that the United States plans to be a counterweight to Beijing's growing influence in that region, Mitt Romney and other Republican candidates have stepped up their denunciation of China's trade practices, casting the country as predatory and a culprit for lost jobs at home.

Mr. Patriota, a former ambassador to the United States, said that the surveillance practices "cast a shadow of distrust" over bilateral relations and that "listening to explanations doesn't mean accepting the status quo".