The phrase "pose in this" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to posing in a specific context or location, but it lacks clarity.
Example: "Please pose in this location for the photoshoot."
Alternatives: "pose here" or "strike a pose in this".
Qualitative studies therefore seek to address 'what', 'how' and 'why' questions that are important to understand when first exploring a topic, and such as we pose in this paper.
The question we pose in this paper is whether available waveform digitizer ASICs, such as the WaveCatcher or TARGET, operating with a sampling rate of 2 3 GSa/s, can compete with 1 GHz BW CFD/TDC/ADC electronics.
To assess these concerns in respect of Britain, and to illuminate recent trends in the graduate labour market, the questions we pose in this paper are as follows: what has been happening to the aggregate balance between graduates and graduate jobs?
"I was standing in tree pose in this little room doing yoga and the word 'devotion' actually presented itself to me.
I wasn't going around asking people to pose in this manner by the way, it just seems the done thing to pose in a strange, platonic ménage à trois at places like this.
The question we pose in this work is whether the virtual structural identity of yeast and human PCNAs is mirrored by similar thermodynamic stability and internal dynamics.
The judge said the body had been posed in this position in a ditch.
So many soldiers posed in this throne for photographs that the upholstery is threadbare.
The problem must be posed in this fashion, and not otherwise.
That is the question Frisch poses in this weird, subversive, grotesquely enjoyable parable, written in 1951 and here getting its belated British premiere from Cerberus Theatre.
Modern Art Oxford, to 31 Dec "Wot u :-) about?" is the question that Glasgow artist Maclean poses in this exhibition in Tate Britain's Art Now space.
