The phrase "also posed in a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a question, issue, or topic that has been presented or raised in a particular context or format.
Example: "The question of climate change was also posed in a recent conference on environmental issues."
Alternatives: "also raised in a" or "also presented in a".
The two men also posed in front of a poster left over from President Obama's recent trip.
Nicholls' body was found on 12 December near Levington, naked but not sexually assaulted, and also posed in the cruciform position; a definite cause of death could not be established, but her breathing had been hampered.
A question regarding interest in MSK as an area of future study was also posed in this style with response options: not interested, somewhat interested, interested and very interested.
She has also posed in non-nude shoots for men's magazine's like Playboy and Maxim, leading to criticism that she was hired for her physical appearance.
Additional questions were also posed in order to expand understanding of the respondents' experience specific to pregnancy.
But the question can also be posed in a different way: will the choice transform the way that the number one is seen?
The question — which Ronald Reagan also memorably posed in a 1980 debate with President Jimmy Carter — is central to the argument that Mr. Obama will make over the next three days and into the fall.
Samantha Guerry, her friend and former classmate, expressed exasperation at Trump's question about why she didn't report the alleged incident to the FBI years ago, which he also posed a day earlier in an interview with Fox News.
The feasible number of vacuum tubes in a computer also posed a practical limit on storage capacity beyond a certain point, vacuum tubes are bound to burn out as fast as they can be changed.
Melissa Plancarte, who is also a singer, posed in an outfit covered in the insignia of her father's gang, The Knights Templar.
