Sentence examples for pose a better from inspiring English sources

This week he writes on why Tim Bradley would pose a better opponent for Amir Khan than Paulie Malignaggi.

Thus, when family members arrived, the patients admitted to pulling themselves together, showing that they were able to cope and pose a better condition than they really were.

But South Shore poses a better question: Who cares?

This pose gives a better view of the shape and features of the head and allows the sitter to look out towards the viewer.

A better idea is to pose a question and have opposing sides put their case temperately.

The question of whether Lessing posed a danger is better answered by her books than by her MI5 files.

The relentless drive to replace expensive humans with artificial intelligence poses a threat to better paid jobs too.

Safina said it came from within and she was soon hunched forward on her chair at courtside, with a faraway look in her eyes and her heart-shaped face resting on her chin: a pose better suited to a Rodin sculpture garden than Roland Garros.

Vanya's line poses a question: Are illusions better than nothing?

Russia's recognition of the independence of two rebel provinces, South Ossetia and Abkhazia, poses a lasting obstacle to better relations with the West.

Mr. Ban outlined the challenges that hunger, poverty and violence pose to building a better future for children.