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Posed in sentence

757 examples of Posed in a sentence

So one of the most important solutions to the global challenge posed by climate change lies right under our foot every day.
They were consistently dug as limestone quarries and by the 18th century, the caving-in of some of these quarries posed safety threats, so the government ordered reinforcing of the existing quarries and dug new observation tunnels in order to monitor and map the whole place.
A few months ago we posed a challenge to our community.
In these environments, where TB posed an especially high threat, those individuals who were not carriers of any genetic protection would have been more likely to die.
But I quite love the way it's posed.
If you enjoy bad acting, people running through small portions of caves, bouncing cameras posed at bad angles, and people screaming while the screen is in complete darkness, you'll love this movie.
The young nurse who comes in and gets hired is alluring herself and I'm not surprised she posed for the cover of Playboy.
Rather than force us to answer the euthanasia question, the real question posed is , What is Love?
All of these questions, and more, are posed by the writers of this show every week, and this is their final thesis.
I have the issues of "Playboy" that Pamela Denise Anderson posed in.
becomes that war's jumpsuit-wearing epicenter--is more puzzling than any riddle the Sphinx ever posed.
First off the movie is so posed and not real, they are all acting.
The last episode, where she posed for a bunch of nude photographs with another naked girl for a scrapbook to give to Christopher for his birthday, was not a good move on her part.
enjoyed the movie and efficient Confucian crime drama, the old order survives the threat posed by a brash young greedy man, no doubt representing modern society.
It was one of the most interesting trailers I've ever seen: the questions it posed really stopped me and made me think, the unique approach to the sport of boxing as a metaphor for the "battle within"... thank god somebody is hitting another angle with the boxing thing.
Yet, while the movie was, on the whole, very disturbing and distressing, it posed some interesting questions.
No need to go into the well-known plot about the threat posed to both the textile industry and the textile unions by an indestructible, dirt-resistant fiber.
How provocative the woman is posed is another feature of the tableau that the director chooses to let us know she is a free spirit sexually and aims to get the pleasure she seeks without flirting directly or with any particular sensitivity to what the man may be feeling.
In fact, that question is posed by the writers of this intriguing film, but they never answer it, as they have left it to us, the viewing fans of "Birth", to reach our own conclusions.
Suspecting hidden motives and doubting everything, which gives us the answer to the rhetorical question posed in the beginning (the answer to which, by the way, is exactly what you would expect).
The above question wan posed by an irate woman called "Nell?" Now, that's an odd insult that she used: a sun-baked ham?
But thankfully you posed this film as if it were American (Washington, U.S.A. not Ontario, Canada.)
As an electrician, the final resolution for the posed problem is not just beyond possibility... It's beyond reasoning and certainly not plausible except to the most uneducated or jaded viewer.
Ken Russell has never been very nimble with actors, but one expects more fireworks with this large cast (they are largely posed and wooden).
Definitely should have been followed up, since we never learned if Chapman's girlfriend was alive (played by Catharine Mary Stuart) or how he would manage to convince the human race of the threats posed by the aliens.
Something of a labour of love, Colour Me Kubrick is a short biopic of con-man Alan Conway who successfully posed as Stanley Kubrick during the director's lifetime.
However, the film attained it's nasty status primarily because of the graphic cover of a hobo being drilled in the head and also because it had a catchy and memorable title which the British tabloids could bandy about whenever they produced an article about the dangers that this new breed of violent films posed to civilisation as we then knew it.
We never found out whose it was!); the teen girl feature was posed for the daddies in the theater.
The sexual tension among the three is palpable; the danger that the fundamentalist Pauline poses to her husband sits on the film like an enveloping cloud seeking to blur this lucid discussion of the difficulties posed by capital punishment cases even where the prisoner is clearly guilty of a brutal crime.
Indeed, the dangers posed by it's hostile environment leads to a hostile crew as Spock finds his leadership abilities called into question.
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