Sentence examples for pose how from inspiring English sources

"Exaggerated characters or heartstring-pullers, they knew how to pose, how to present the face, the posture of neediness, dereliction, despair – it was their livelihood, this ability".

Notice at mid-stance, in the running pose, how the ankle, knee, and hip of the support leg are bent.

The challenge, as he sees it, is to have teachers, educators, businesses and governments everywhere in the world think about how they might help, what they think young people need to know and what questions to pose; how, in short, to create the toolkit for others to use, and to bring the self organizing and learning habits to fruition.

The question therefore was posed: how sustainable is the Three Gorges Project?

In this volume the following questions will be posed: How does traditional Jain cosmology, and its consequent ethics, view the natural world?

But he was periodically sidetracked by the puzzling questions his chance discovery had posed: How did a tombstone wind up propped against a fire hydrant on East Fourth Street between Avenues C and D? And who was Hinda Amchanitzky?

So, the question is posed—"How can you overcome a career slump?" The best way to answer this question is to imagine you are creating and putting together the pieces of an intriguing, challenging, and rewarding puzzle.

After the Greeks dramatically walked out of talks in Brussels last Friday and announced a referendum, a question has been posed: how long can Athens survive without support from its creditors before it collapses?

The drama lies in the unfolding mystery of what happened, the delicate complexity of the characters' psychology, and the tough questions McGee poses: how responsible can we hold children for their negative actions, particularly when they have been victims themselves?

No criminal investigation or trial has ever looked at the core questions that Leveson 2 posed: how the relationship between the press, police and politicians allowed the hacking scandal to happen and attempt to cover it up.

Tom Heap investigates what's being done to track it, what danger it poses, how it's being cleaned up and, in some cases, how possessions are being returned to their owners 5000 miles away.