The phrase "and pose as a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing someone who is pretending to be someone else or taking on a false identity.
Example: "He managed to infiltrate the organization by cleverly disguising himself and posing as a high-ranking official."
Alternatives: "and pretend to be a" or "and act as a".
Sprint hired him to spoof his "Roadshow" self and pose as a telephone appraiser for a commercial.
Regrowth is a killer though, as anyone who watched Glenn Maxwell open the batting in India and pose as a No3 here could attest.
Investigators are trying to determine exactly when Mr. Durst changed his appearance, and whether it better enabled him to don a wig and pose as a woman.
Technically, 27 people did stop the day The Washington Post asked the Grammy-winning violinist to don a baseball cap and pose as a street performer playing for change in the Metro.
This would allow them to interrupt the connection between browser and server and pose as a legitimate, secure website - potentially letting them access things like passwords and credit card information.
Ken Livingstone actually said a terrorist could break in and pose as a gardener and plant a bomb.' The land was secured for growing in 1900, when Major Arthur Villiers bequeathed it for use in perpetuity by east end families; his resolve was strengthened when he saw the appalling deprivations suffered during the Great War.
He phoned the Sussex Chamber of Commerce and posed as a reporter from The Wall Street Journal.
Jameel Algibhah of the Bronx alleges that the FBI explicitly asked him to infiltrate a Queens mosque and pose as an extremist in online forums.
It's largely improvised and poses as a documentary, though to such a slight degree that it hardly matters.
But instead of writing a report, Galster hid a camera in a satchel and posed as a black-market dealer.
So Katharine, fluent in French and German, traveled to Europe and posed as a scientist to meet with diaphragm manufacturers.
