Sentence examples for is only posing from inspiring English sources

Salant goes out of his way to remind the reader that he is only posing as a tough guy among violent, paranoid cons.

John Messing Tucson, Aug. 8, 2009 • To the Editor: Re "Where Have You Gone, Joe the Citizen?" (Week in Review, Aug. 9): "That man with the placard is a fraud!" "He is a nasty G.O.P. operative trying to kill the health care bill!" "He is only posing as a concerned citizen!" It's all so predictable.

Trying to have things both ways, Ms. Spears flaunts her body, then insists she's only posing.

I know readers will have thoughts on this subject themselves and I also know that Greg was only posing these questions to provoke a response.

Question (C) was only posed when the answer to question (B) was 'yes'yes

Comparing the results in the present study to those reported by Davis et al. [ 9] is also problematic, since the PA questions evaluated in that study were only posed to participants who had already reported engaging in regular exercise.

No patients seemed adversely affected or refused to answer question 2; however, the question was only posed to four patients, suggesting that the therapists may have been uncomfortable with the question.

Sociodemographic variables were categorised as presented in Table  1.> -wrap-foot> Numbers do not add up due to missing numbers Significant findings are in bold Abbreviations: OR odds ratio; CI confidence interval aThis question was only posed to pregnant women (n = 4938).

In fact, it's a fair bet that her ignorance is only a pose.

The rise of alternative trading systems -- so-called electronic communications networks -- is not only posing a challenge to the New York Stock Exchange and Nasdaq, but also raising concerns among regulators about a fragmentation of the equity markets.

Today, Barack Obama is leading John McCain by a larger margin than John Kerry led George W. Bush, so it is only prudent to pose the question: "Will the vote in the 2008 American presidential election restore credibility to our status as a 'democracy?'" However, the answer is already clear -- "No".