Sentence examples for question casting from inspiring English sources

In a reversal of decades of federal labor policy, the National Labor Relations Board recently said yes to the latter question, casting a new backdrop to an old debate about the status of young doctors at teaching hospitals, and emboldening residents at some hospitals to press for collective bargaining rights.

A separate Pastebin post claimed to share the names of five mayors of southern states and four state senators, but the official Operation KKK Twitter account seemed to disavow that dump before deleting the tweet in question, casting the veracity of the post into even more doubt.

However, the fraction of MSNs labeled in these mice has been recently called into question, casting doubt on the generality of results obtained with such approaches.

Mitt Romney, the candidate in question, casts little light on the matter.

The question casts a spell even when the spell casters turn out to be more merchandisers than magi.

The presence of 都 to 1 in 35 as a yes-no question casts into doubt the very proposition that men have periods, a totally impossible situation.

And does even raising that question cast me back to the days when young females were neatly divided between good girls and bad girls, with those straying over that arbitrary line finding it virtually impossible to come back.

Her question casts Stuart in the role of knowing the answer, rather than being "tested".

The questions casting a shadow over proceedings in sunny Brighton this week were "Is Sir Menzies Campbell's time up?" "When will he go" and "Who will replace him?" A distracting line of questioning not helped by Ming's unfortunate photocall or the money quote in his question and answer session with Sandi Toksvig "Well, I must be a failure then".

Six were generic film-festival questions: casting choices, script preferences, that sort of thing.

In a press release published Friday evening, advocacy group la Ligue des droits et libertés raised even more questions "casting doubts on the independence of the very process of the investigation," including how and when police determined that the father was, as the DCPP suggested, partly responsible.