Sentence examples for publicly pose from inspiring English sources
WASHINGTON — Senator Claire McCaskill, Democrat of Missouri, was the first to take to the Senate floor to publicly pose a question gnawing at an increasing number of lawmakers and ordinary citizens alike as the deadline for a government shutdown neared: Has Congress gone completely crazy?
The authors also wish to thank Mike McLellan and Ken Chen for additional discussions and comments on the draft manuscript and Elaine Mardis, who was one of the first to publicly pose the spectral design question.
No less a person than Sergei Lavrov, the Russian foreign minister, publicly posed that question recently, and answered with an emphatic "no".
Though Internet companies often store IP addresses to help filter spammers or robots that leave fake posts, revealing them publicly poses a threat.
Ms Cerfontyne said that issuing names of those officers publicly could pose a risk to the investigation.
"As long as he continues to negotiate, it's O.K. by us if he needs to strike a different pose publicly," said Senator Charles E. Schumer of New York, the No. 3 Democrat.
"I have a question about competition during this election," she said, and proceeded to voice a question that Navalny had publicly asked her to pose.
For instance, for some time far-fetched allegations have been made publicly that questions posed by inspectors were of intelligence character.
Some people think that moving monetary policy out of the hands of publicly accountable politicians poses a threat to democracy, as it limits the scope of policy that can be pursued by those politicians.
The implication was 'You Americans have other fish to fry with the Russians, and are not giving enough attention to our security requirements.' " Throughout its second term, the Clinton Administration continued to emphasize publicly the threat posed by Saddam Hussein's regime in Iraq — an emphasis that tended to take the pressure off Iran.
These were actual questions posed publicly yesterday, I'm sorry to note.
