Sentence examples similar to serving pose from inspiring English sources

But this self-serving pose surely elicits "Who do you think you are?" from non-nuclear sovereign nations.

While Mr. McNamara adapts a self-serving pose of perfect candor and aw-shucks guilelessness, Mr. Morris counters with a slyly distanced style, dropping in sarcastic asides (doom-laden music cues or cutaways to apocalyptic newsreel footage) that chisel at Mr. McNamara's authority without overtly challenging anything he has to say.

Although the Wimbledon crowds have come to crave the style of the slick-headed American, most thought the 10th-seeded Philippoussis, equipped with a 130-mile-an-hour serve, would pose much more of a challenge for Agassi.

Clashes between scholars working on Greek texts and scholars working on the Arabic language first served to pose the question of how logic related to language, and specifically to the Arabic language.

Most soldiers long ago came to terms with the thorough and frank report's conclusion that allowing gay men and lesbians to serve openly poses little risk.

On October 12, a former Miss Cartagena and model Kelly Suarez was arrested for bringing girls as young as 12 years old to a nearby island to serve men posing as rich American tourists who were actually US investigators.

On October 12, a former Miss Cartagena and model Kelly Suarez was arrested for bringing girls as young as 12 years old to a nearby island to serve men posing as rich American tourists who were actually US investigators.

A few seconds of Mr. Bush and Mr. Cheney in a warming Prince-Hal-and-Falstaff pose served to convey the campaign's desired message, with no time left for dissonant interference.

In a statement to Channel 4, Oliver said: "Any allegations that a serving police officer posed as a member of the public and fabricated evidence against a cabinet minister are exceptionally serious.

The transposed ligand binding pose serves as the starting structure in the following docking and scoring.

London Mayor Boris Johnson said: "An allegation that a serving police officer posed as a member of the public whilst fabricating evidence is a matter of the utmost gravity.