The phrase "are posed over" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts discussing questions or challenges that are presented or raised regarding a specific topic.
Example: "Several important questions are posed over the implications of climate change on global economies."
Alternatives: "are raised about" or "are presented regarding".
The cues to test are pose over the yaw, pitch and roll angles, head's vertical translation and eye open/closing.
A question was posed over video by a soldier in Iraq who said he had hidden the fact that he was gay because he did not want to lose his job.
Questions must be posed over their defence – Martin Skrtel and Jan Durica are among the slowest centre-half pairings in the tournament – and the goalkeeper, Matus Kozacik, is not one to inspire confidence.
City approach this game with renewed questions being posed over Roberto Mancini following last week's 3-1 defeat at Southampton but Leeds supporters would swap their situation greedily for the luxury of agonising about being second in the Premier League.
The following question can thus be posed: over how wide a geographical area could the disease be thoroughly eliminated, given this heterogeneity within a small municipality?
In the context of evaluating educational programs, the question of human subjects protections for medical students is not new; it was posed over 20 years ago by Christakis [ 8].
Although the problem of scaling of cellular structures to the size of the cell was posed over 100 years ago by Thomas Hunt Morgan in the context of experiments in Stentor [ 59], the mechanisms that couple cell size to organelle size remain largely a mystery [ 60].
Specifically, the emergence of diverse types of surface functionalized and bioengineered baculoviruses is posed to edge over currently available gene delivery vehicles.
What I am going to talk about is how artificial intelligence is posed to take over the financial advisery sector in the very near future.
