Sentence examples for posing it in from inspiring English sources

AND FINALLY… Here's something you probably won't be doing on Saturday: taxiderming a mouse at the Brooklyn exhibit space Morbid Anatomy and posing it in a Victorian-style tableau complete with furniture and little costume.

Socrates already pressed the point at the outset by, in his usual fashion, posing it in the lowliest terms: should the stronger have a greater share of food and drink, or clothes, or land?

The problem with posing it, in a public forum, read by people who might be overly impressionable, is that it's already been answered, over and over again.

Daniel Ellsberg posed it in another.

Polly posed it in the first paragraph of her column today.

The Nobel committee posed it in a backward way, by giving a prize that indicated it thought women had something particular to do with war zones.

Paul Gauguin posed it in the painting he considered his most important: D'où venons nous?

To this end, we reformulate problem (5) to pose it in a more tractable form.

He posed it in front of his father's '67 Mercury Cougar for a black and white snapshot that still hangs on a wall in his home in St Louis, Missouri.

ESPN Deportes correspondent John Sutcliffe asked each question in Spanish -- leaving the former University of Arizona standout appearing visibly confused while trying to keep up -- before posing it again in English.

It wasn't a pose — it was in his sinew, in his bones.