History casts a long shadow

Collectivization casts a long shadow.

Income inequality casts a long shadow.

The tree casts a long shadow.

Paul Rothemund casts a spell with DNA

Caroline Lavelle casts a spell on cello

CA So on the streets, are film casts ... ?

And Sayed Ahmed Al Alawi casts more doubt

Hypotheses are nets only he who casts will catch.

The green lampshade casts a warm glow in the room.

The light that casts away the darkness also creates shadows.

Such violence still casts a shadow over ethnic relations in Indonesia.

Abu Skandar casts an eye upward on the cloudless blue day.

The style is the part of the gnomon that casts the shadow.

This situation casts doubts on the State apos s ability to guarantee respect for human rights.

In general, though, the whole affair casts a bad light on Russia, thinks blogger Mikhail Belaev

Others feel suffocated by the prevailing toxic discourse that casts European Muslims as foreign, alien, and suspect.

Others feel suffocated by the prevailing toxic discourse that casts European Muslims as foreign, alien, and suspect.

Though this summit aims to unify, unfortunately it casts aside the very soul of Madagascar its people.

This realization casts a new light not only on our measures of performance, but also on the inferences we make.

The site casts light upon under reported issues and provides a space for young, bright minds to make themselves heard.

Like a fireball of hatred, he casts the terror out of his heart on to a bunch of helpless people.

Businessmen could make casts and mounted skeletons of the specimen and market them to other museums, schools, companies, and shopping centers.

The fact that authorities are targeting bloggers and social media users with arbitrary arrests casts a pall over netizens' rights to free expression.

HONG KONG Too often, debate about the relationship between the state and the market casts them as opposing forces locked in a zero sum struggle.

A recent study by Andy Haldane and others at the Bank of England casts doubt on the prospect of a return to the status quo ante.

Six weeks into his war crimes trial in the Hague a process expected to last two years Slobodan Milosevic still casts a long shadow over Serbia.

She then casts her eye towards a rotating planet earth in the background (01 43 56 in the documentary) and makes an appeal as a mother

This casts doubt on the UK's solution to the problem of pension sustainability, which had given the UK immunity from criticism by the European Commission for budget over runs.

That casts your decision in doubt, reduces the confidence you have in the decision, reduces the confidence you have in the performance, the performance in terms of solving the puzzles.

During the course of 1802, the Society created four plaster casts of the inscriptions, which were given to the universities of Oxford, Cambridge and Edinburgh and to Trinity College Dublin.

A draft report by American intelligence agencies has also concluded that Afghanistan is in a downward spiral and casts serious doubt on the Afghan government s ability to stem the Taliban s resurgence.

But the lethal mix of poverty, youth unemployment, and the mesmerizing spectacle of millions of petrodollars flowing out of the delta and into the pockets of the powerful, casts a long shadow.

Bolivia destroys the myth that Third World countries are too poor to be green, and casts serious doubt on the famous environmental Kuznets Curve the theory that environmental quality correlates with wealth.

I have realised that most of the warded patients are elderly persons, who have passed the designated three score and ten, and who have contributed what they could until society casts them aside.

That fact casts doubt on Karl Popper s concept of open society, which is based on the recognition that, while perfect knowledge is unattainable, we can gain a better understanding of reality by engaging in critical thinking.

This experiment assumed that each member of the ECB's Governing Council casts votes on the basis of the difference between his country's inflation rate and the average inflation rate in the euro area during the previous month.

Neptune has a mantle of liquid hydrogen while the atmosphere is a combination of ammonia, helium, and methane. In the upper atmosphere, methane freezes and forms an ice cloud which casts a shadow on the clouds below.

Some calm has returned, and oil production is resuming. But the lethal mix of poverty, youth unemployment, and the mesmerizing spectacle of millions of petrodollars flowing out of the delta and into the pockets of the powerful, casts a long shadow.

Original and unique specimens would be remanded to museums for permanent care, common or incomplete specimens still be bought and sold. Businessmen could make casts and mounted skeletons of the specimen and market them to other museums, schools, companies, and shopping centers.

So we are stuck with an unsatisfactory status quo , in which NATO casts about for a role, Americans are less and less able to afford to be the world s policemen, and Europeans struggle to find a way to define their common interests.

The report also casts doubt on Obama s other claims, with evidence indicating that targets of drone strikes, though perhaps posing a threat to Yemen, may not have posed a direct threat to the US, and that their capture may have been possible.

Moreover, UK pension funds are reporting large deficits due to the collapsing value of their equity holdings. This casts doubt on the UK's solution to the problem of pension sustainability, which had given the UK immunity from criticism by the European Commission for budget over runs.

A draft report by American intelligence agencies has also concluded that Afghanistan is in a downward spiral and casts serious doubt on the Afghan government s ability to stem the Taliban s resurgence. Moreover, King Abdullah of Saudi Arabia hosted a Ramadan breakfast for the Afghan government and Taliban representatives.

Political observers have long debated whether economic or military power is more fundamental. The Marxist tradition casts economics as the underlying structure of power, and political institutions as a mere superstructure, an assumption shared by nineteenth century liberals who believed that growing interdependence in trade and finance would make war obsolete.