Sentence examples for posed and real from inspiring English sources
In its response to complaints about the adverts, American Apparel said its approach "was not graphic, explicit or pornographic, but was designed to show a range of different images of people who were natural, not posed and real".
The PPI was evaluated at the first level in a model with the individual physiological and psychological time courses included as covariates of no interest, followed by a random effects 1-sample t-test to investigate positive interactions based on the contrasts "Real" > "Posed" and "Posed" > "Real".
An additional analysis explored whole-brain interactions with the amPFC cluster identified in the individual differences regression on All Laughs > Rest (and which was also implicated in mean differences between Emitted/"Posed" and Evoked/"Real" laughter see Fig. 1).
As the Spanish actress Rossy de Palma joined a trio of judges holding up banners announcing their instant verdicts ("good luck," "adiós," "sí"), top models left their poise and pose and played "real" people.
His translator insists on a photograph to capture this "historic" moment, and we're suddenly posing, fake and real Haneke together.
After you click, you then watch these animated characters assume the pose and stretch, in real time.
Cox and McKellar have strategized ways to get students thinking and applying their knowledge by posing scenarios and real-world examples during class time once dedicated to lecture.
But Ed Miliband accused him of hiding the truth about deep spending cuts that posed a "real and present danger" to families' finances and urged people to bring an end to "five years of unfairness, five years of failure".
Washington said Pyongyang's recent actions posed a "real and clear danger" to the US and its allies.
Mr Davey said climate change posed a real and massive danger to the planet and warned Liberal Democrats the party would look reckless if they ruled out nuclear - a "genuinely low carbon source of electricity" - as an option.
The report, commissioned by Nasa, says the quantity of hazardous material circling the Earth has reached a "tipping point" and poses a real and increasing danger to satellites and the International Space Station.
