Sentence examples for pose for example from inspiring English sources

Under the law, the localities and agencies can film people with hidden cameras, trawl through communication traffic data like phone calls and Web site visits and enlist undercover "agents" to pose, for example, as teenagers who want to buy alcohol.

Mobile phones can be used to monitor eye movements and body pose, for example, and this data could be used to tailor individual educational programmes based on the teaching methods that elicit the greatest positive emotional response.

If something doesn't seem right, especially in a product that you ingest or apply to your body or one that may pose, for example, a fire risk, stop using it immediately and contact authorities.

Many of the statues went to the same old cadre of white, male, establishment filmmakers, passing over talent like Billy Porter and POSE, for example.

For instance, ignition studies undertaken in the early 1980s together with the effect of textile fabric structural variables reflected academic contemporaneous interests as well as those related to real hazards posed, for example, by nightwear fabrics.

Most, if not all, of these survey-based investigations ask one adult in the household to answer the questions posed (for example, Russell et al. 1995; Lindell and Prater 2002; DeBastiani et al. 2015).

A risk-based approach focuses on the consequences of a natural hazard event, rather than just the likelihood of a particular event occurring, in order to determine the level of risk posed (for example, tolerable or intolerable).

Just because a person knows how to pose for a camera, for example, doesn't mean the poser knows anything about building a Web business.

Individuals asked to pose for a portrait, for example, tend to display more of their right-cheek when provided with a concealed emotional context, but with their left-cheek when asked to express as much emotion as possible.

It must particularly rankle Kramnik when Carlsen adopts a blasé pose — declaring, for example, that losing at Monopoly upsets him more than losing at chess.

And even a common Easter date can pose difficulties, for example at the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem where six Christian communities jostle for space: Catholics who wish to visit Christ's tomb on Easter Saturday must turn up extra-early (at 5.30am) because of security measures for the exuberant Orthodox Holy Fire ceremony a few hours later.In this section Vox populi or hoi polloi?