Sentence examples for first poses from inspiring English sources

A woman first poses with her daughter in 1972; the child grows into adulthood in two successive frames; in the fourth she holds a photograph of her mother who, she reports in an accompanying text, has died of cirrhosis of the liver.

He first poses the problem of how someone can understand the order to bring a red flower from a meadow: "How is he to know what sort of flower to bring, as I have only given him a word?" One possibility is that the hearer associates the word red with an idea (a mental image of red) and then looks for a flower matching the image.

The first poses hypothetical business scenarios and asks candidates to assess them.

He thinks if Australia First poses any threat it comes from community-based activism, not electoral success.

Leaving first poses the risk of not knowing where the enemy is.

(In 1958, when the question was first posed, seventy-three per cent trusted the government).

This question was first posed in 1977, by Tam Dalyell, who was then the Labour M.P. for West Lothian.

The interview was granted to El Mundo on the condition that the questions be first posed over email.

We finally got our answer to that question, first posed in the series eight trailer, and it was worth the wait.

American voters, too, have more complicated feelings about their fortunes, and those of their children, than they did when Mr. Reagan first posed the question.

For the case k = 3 this problem was first posed during the 19th century by the British mathematician T.P. Kirkman as a recreational problem.