Sentence examples for public cast from inspiring English sources

Three judges winnowed those books down to a shortlist of six, and the public cast online votes on the rest.

"Drowning Crow Ms. Taylorr's pop culture-infused adaptation of Chekhov's "Seagull" set in an African-American community, was just another disappointment for a company already suffering through a season marked by backstage strife, artistic feuds and very public cast defections.

His case, like that of Robert Downey Jr. or Darryl Strawberry, shows how fame adds an excruciating public cast to private disintegration, but also how it can insulate a person against the worst consequences of his habit.

The public cast more than six million votes for the 35-year-old soul singer in the final – a staggering figure that only one other winner has ever surpassed.

While they will not incorporate the song into the production, they are planning to stage a public cast performance of it and make the song available as a digital download.

Jon Tomicki, a leader of the New Jersey Coalition to Preserve and Protect Marriage, said that legislators had already complied with the court order by enacting civil unions, and urged lawmakers to let the public cast its verdict on gay marriage in a referendum.

The vote for the president is certainly the most personal vote the public casts.

Music industry groups and labor unions have also gone public, casting it as a fair-pay issue.

Or what about Kris Allen, the polite and aw-shucks singer from small-town Arkansas, who has been called a latter-day Pat Boone, and who on Tuesday was voted by the public, casting almost 100 million ballots, a record, as its latest American Idol.

(It is unclear how Bravo, the NBC-owned cable channel behind "The Real Housewives of D.C.," met Michaele and Tareq Salahi, the couple who shook President Obama's hand after gaining entrance to the White House last month. The "Housewives" franchise did not hold public casting calls for this version of the show).

But the explanation she gave for this public inconvenience cast the locked door in a rather different light.