Sentence examples for posed in the last from inspiring English sources

Lord Green of Hurstpierpoint, chief executive and then chairman of HSBC from 2003 to 2010, will give evidence to the House of Lords economic affairs committee next Tuesday and, let's hope, will be asked questions that should have been posed in the last parliament.

For policy news in the United Kingdom, try this university site, where you can read Prince Charles's 10 questions about transgenic foods posed in the Daily Mail last summer--along with a scientist's response--or learn which stores have offered GM products.

Our research enables us to answer the last question posed in the commentary of Venkatesh and Morgan.

In his last match, Punk was visibly crying and was showered with streamers when he posed in the middle of the ring.

Answer any questions posed in the prompt.

This new data suggests a more recent time of formation than other theories have posed -- in the last 6 to 7 million years.

(Which again brings you back to the original question posed in my last article: Why are you starting a business in the first place?) You must outline exactly how many hours you want to commit to the business because, assuming your business idea is sound and you do a good job, the chances are that your reputation will build and that more customers will come banging on your door.

Absent was the cleverly humorous stage banter that endeared him to many loyal fans or the more contrived figure posed in his last attempt at showmanship during his previous tour.

"The kingdom recognises the severity of the threat that Isis poses, particularly in the last few months.

The threat came from the same Roy Moore who had already been removed from the bench once as the result of a campaign in which he posed as the last defender of the Ten Commandments, so it is not clear if the probate judges were actually afraid or if they merely saw his actions as a good enough excuse to ignore Granade's decision.

It seemed perfectly appropriate that Biles' last competitive pose in the Olympics should leave her looking at the sky: she has, after all, been reaching for the sun.