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'posturing to' is a correct and usable phrase in written English
It is typically used to indicate the process of someone trying to appear impressive or assertive, often by adopting a particular stance or attitude. For example: "He was posturing to his opponents in the debate, showcasing his superior debating skills."
Exact(55)
"There's going to be a lot of posturing to the base," Mr. Davis said.
Some regard its enthusiasm about VoiceStream as posturing to drive up the price.
Such a tactic may simply be posturing to threaten Dubai World with a long legal process.
You can hardly say the same about the Albany crowd, who prefer posturing to action.
Privately, administration officials said they believed that Mr. Saleh was posturing to try to hang onto his job.
Mr Adamu had been tipped to take over from its Cameroonian boss.Some say the confederation prefers posturing to action.
In that atmosphere, Mr. McGuinness's remarks may represent posturing to advance Sinn Fein's bargaining position ahead of future talks.
California's energy crisis is beginning to yield some useful responses from politicians who have heretofore preferred posturing to policy-making.
"A lot of it's just posturing to show I'm tough on drugs," said Rebecca Dixon, a policy analyst for the National Employment Law Project.
Nevertheless, given the poor case ADS has, I suspect the company is simply posturing to try and collect part of the Blackstone's $170 million reverse-termination fee.
His opponents on the right and skeptics on the left were quick to accuse him of posturing to divert public attention from a bribery investigation.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com