The part of the sentence "pose a contradiction" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are making a statement that is contradictory to a previous statement. For example: "He said he was happy with the results, but his expression on his face posed a contradiction."
It poses a contradiction in beefcake: the N.F.L.'s legitimate thumping provides a false narrative of clean entertainment, while the W.W.F.'s staged conflict tells some dopey truths about horror and blood lust.
In red socks, fringed suède moccasins, and — from his G-Star clineing line — a hoodie printed with a photograph of the interior of a Concorde and a pair of spent cargo pants ("I'm going to have to have them surgically removed soon"), Newson posed a contradiction: a mellow nomad fuelled by a flinty testosteronal intensity.
2. Werth claims that Ned Spofford believed that Newton turned him in but poses a contradiction by having also written, "Even today, he has continued to cling to the belief that his was not among the names that Arvin gave to the police".
This poses a contradiction and it demonstrates the validity of the uniqueness of solution for (1).
But her spot on the ticket poses a contradiction for Clinton, who also needs to woo the Wall Street donors and big banks that Warren has spent her life making an enemy of.
The fact that, for most couples, both partners plan enduring relationships and commit to work for them, poses a contradiction with the reportedly high divorce rates.
The current study also poses a fascinating contradiction.
Secondly, the finding that GPs were reported to be the most common and trusted sources of information about self-care poses a potential contradiction for GPs who are seeking to reduce consultations with patients with chronic, non-specific symptoms [ 8, 36].
The movement's own internal contradictions also pose a real threat.
