Sentence examples for posing a proposition from inspiring English sources
Debates de obligatione were a commonplace in the medieval university curriculum and involved one person, the "opponent" posing a proposition to another, the "respondent," that, if accepted, would form the basis for a continuing exchange.
I then posed a proposition: imagine the internet had been invented before newspapers.
But for the number of web sites that aim to facilitate the purchase of cars through the Internet, including such destinations as Microsoft's CarPoint.com and Classified Ventures' Cars.com, the arrival of direct sales poses an interesting proposition.
This proposition poses a greater risk to the commercial sex industry than taxation, health and safety laws or any requirement to provide employment contracts to women in brothels.
Upstairs in the Blade Factory, above the elegantly sickly photorealist paintings of fruit and flora on the ground floor by Mustafa Halusi (currently representing Cyprus at the Venice Biennale), Catherine Sullivan's epic film installation Triangle of Need poses a very different spatial proposition.
The proposition can pose a problem.
Despite the speculative nature of this proposition in the case of autism and PBDEs, the problem of widespread environmental chemical pollution poses a serious obstacle to identifying health effects.
Carol and Elise tell of being propositioned by husbands of former good friends, of married women shunning singles who might pose a threat to their marriages.
In my opinion, if not appropriately considered and applied, could pose the proposition of a false 'safety net', one that could support a viable initial foothold for the scaled use of synthetic identities.
