Sentence examples for pose for the press from inspiring English sources

Eventually, and anti-climactically, Castle and O'Grady meet, discuss Biba and C&A fashions and pose for the press photographers.

Inside the Beatles are playing their allotted role – good uncomplicated lads, "bubbling with fun" – as they pose for the press with a certain amount of patience and good humour.

According to the Voltaire Network, Mr. Harati "organized a model village in Syria located in the mountains on the Turkish border" where "he hosted Western reporters singing them the praises of the Syrian 'revolution.' The village is inhabited by a tribe that was paid to stage demonstrations and pose for the press".

In the last five minutes we've seen Nicholas Hoult, Mickey Rourke, Andy Serkis, Robert Pattinson and Prince William all posing for the press, along with two lissome, lavishly dressed women who are clearly loving the attention, despite nobody seeming to have the slightest idea who they are.

Gaddafi sent the plane to pick up Lockerbie bomber Abdel Basset al-Megrahi when he was freed from a Scottish jail in 2009, and it was shown off as a trophy by rebels who toppled Gaddafi in 2011 and posed for the press on its silver-colored leather sofas.

Critics attack Mr Bercow's weakness for self-promotion, shared by his wife, Sally, who has appeared in reality television shows and posed for the tabloid press clad only in a bedsheet.Some think him a political turncoat.

Angela Merkel and her guests will pose for the group photo and say all the right things at their press conferences.

This pose is a preparatory pose for the Wheel pose or Chakrasana.

The 46-year-old international trade lawyer has been notable for her gentle but firm rejection of the traditional role of political spouse, refusing to allow the couple's three children to pose for family press portraits.

But Kagame was plainly disgusted by the fact that Nkunda — who loved to pose for press cameras in flamboyant costumes, wearing a white robe, or carrying a cane crowned with a silver eagle's head while sporting a "Rebels for Christ" lapel pin, or leading a snow-white pet lamb named Bettie around on a leash — had made the war in North Kivu so much about himself.

But it turned out that the "dealer" in the pictures was in fact the teenage son of the newspaper's photographer who had been press-ganged into posing for the story by his dad.