Sentence examples for easier to pose from inspiring English sources

Opie finds women easier to pose than men, he says.

As Mr Yglesias points out, the argument is based on the notion that it would be cheaper and easier to pose a grassroots challenge to an incumbent in smaller districts.

But as all politicians find, it is easier to pose as the champion of civil liberties in opposition than it is when faced with the difficult decisions of government.

Indeed, nearly 11,000 are now "sinking in the mud" in Hope, Arkansas.Moreover, the Government Accountability Office found that it was laughably easy to pose as a flood victim and finagle a $2,000 cheque intended to keep newly-homeless families fed.

For the authors concerned it wasn't too easy to pose as the latest, hottest literary clique from the Asian sub-continent since most of them had never met.

Questions were easy to pose, and helped them raise the topic with specific individuals.

It's also easier to get friends to pose for two-minute gestures than having them pose for fifteen or twenty minutes at a time.

This is an easier question to pose than to answer - the British weather is famously variable and changeable, rain clouds come and go, sunshine rarely lasts.

Stikbots are easy-to-pose figures with built-in suction cup hands and feet designed to stick to flat surfaces.

"How cross are you?" is an easy question to pose.

The rationale for the latter being that it is easier to creatively pose and solve problems if one is not biased towards previous approaches.