Sentence examples for posit the idea from inspiring English sources
Aleksandr Tairov used abstract settings of Cubist design and took the training of his actors so far as to posit the idea of the actor-dancer.
Conspiracy theorists have been keen to posit the idea that Blake might take over Batman's cowl at the end of The Dark Knight Rises (some even thought he might be playing Robin).
More interestingly, and still playing dumb, Moyles seemed to posit the idea that what he says is the only explanation: there can be no more complex factors or explanations involved.
Monsters and Men, BlacKkKlansman, and The Hate U Give posit the idea of the "good cop", a black man on a mission to revolutionize a broken system from the inside out.
There is, admittedly, a thrill to be had in watching a task well done, like Forest Whitaker executing his contracts in Ghost Dog: The Way of the Samurai (for which, incidentally, Jim Jarmusch "borrowed" most of his elaborate set-pieces from Seijun Suzuki's delirious 1967 masterpiece Branded to Kill, probably the first movie to posit the idea of a Hitman League Table).
Indeed, he goes as far as to posit the idea of clinical trials for biofuels presumably pitting one against another, perhaps with petroleum-based products acting as the control, and without the drivers knowing which was which.Whether biofuels will ever be competitive with fossil fuels remains to be seen.
Christ Illusion posits the idea of heresy as the last bastion of free speech for the damned.
Instead of making its case for true love between Jefferson and Hemings, the mini-series willfully posits the idea, then reduces the characters to anachronistic cliches.
This whole debate around counselling pivots on the idea of deep and private shame, positing the idea of counselling being used to sell an evil procedure.
One finance director even posits the idea of not declaring the market value of investments on the balance sheet as part of the charity's wealth.
He posits the idea of a 'strategic personality' which has much in common with the 'false self' of the victims of child abuse.
