The phrase "and posed the same" is not entirely clear without context, but it can be correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a situation where something was presented or asked in the same manner as something previously mentioned.
Example: "The committee reviewed the initial proposal and posed the same questions to the new applicants."
Alternatives: "and raised the same" or "and asked the same".
You should explain that you are here for a week for the very first time and pose the same question you have asked here: Where should I eat?
Originally published in 1960 under the title "Square as a House," "Green as a Bean" glows with inviting new drawings by Iwai and poses the same playful yet profound questions to get young readers thinking (and probably doodling): if you were green, square, loud or small, what would you be? JACK PLANK TELLS TALES.
In its new environment the duck encounters first a fly, then a fish, then a mouse, and poses the same question to each: "Do you know who I am?" When they reply in a language the duck cannot understand, it sits down on a rock and weeps.
He would set up meetings with the principal, along with a school social worker or nurse, and pose the same question: Were there any children whose backgrounds had initially raised red flags — kids who seemed likely to become problem kids — who had instead become, surprisingly, a source of pride?
Even though it was proven that this method is feasible for the commercial production of 64Cu, it offers radiochemical purity challenges and poses the same concerns regarding high enrichment of the solid target material.
Did she show up on time -- and pose the same kind of pointed, scenario-specific questions based on your FNA that you used when doing in your reference checks.
And yet last year, when the Boston University researchers Mikaela Wapman and Deborah Belle posed the same riddle to students there, 86 percent of those who had never heard the riddle still could not figure out that the surgeon was the boy's mother!
Novak asked her if she was Catholic, and she posed the same question to him.
The presidents tend to see the lessons in their own image, reinforcing their own policy preferences: JFK saw the benefits of secret diplomacy and the futility of nuclear war, but his successor, Lyndon Johnson (who had clamored for military action), saw the lesson as American firmness and believed Vietnam posed the same challenge as Cuba.
