Sentence examples for it posed by from inspiring English sources

Although mainly concerned with the philosophy of science, it posed by implication a major challenge to the logical meaningfulness of religious language.

American officials have never publicly announced the disappearance, but beginning last week they answered questions about it posed by The New York Times and the CBS News program "60 Minutes".

To hear it posed by Paul Giamatti, in the Yale Repertory Theater production of "Hamlet" here, is to be reminded that slings and arrows can find their mark no matter your age, and that pushing through them may only get tougher.

How is it that the No. 1 Holocaust denier Ahmadinejad is still a president?" Mr. Obama, who has been criticized over his Israel policy, presented himself as a staunch defender of the Jewish state and vowed to counter the threat to it posed by Iran.

The development of this proper understanding begins by examining the 'vulgar' notion of moral responsibility and the apparent threats to it posed by the philosophical doctrines of determinism and indeterminism, threats which he argues evaporate once we examine the reality of human action.

Indeed, if there is anything special about religion, Leiter contends, it is the special danger it poses by virtue of its other chief characteristics, the categorical insistence on the obedience of believers and a declared independence of evidence and rationality as defined by common-sense and science.

Since the disparity estimation is an ill-posed problem, use of global stereo matching makes it better posed by incorporating a regularization prior in the energy function.

It is posed by the country's Arab minority.

Mr. Obama passed on the boxers-or-briefs question earlier this year when it was posed by a reporter for US Weekly.

Preceded by a firm tap on the shoulder, it was posed by an itinerant audience member, who had to stop dancing and lean in close to make herself heard.

It was posed by Johannes Kepler, who conjectured in 1611 that the densest way to pack spheres in three-dimensional space is the "face-centred cubic" or pyramid pattern, familiar from oranges on fruit stalls.