Sentence examples for think of poses from inspiring English sources

Draw on any personal experience to think of poses that are interesting or inspiring.

Think of poses and quips beforehand.

Don't ever think of posing nude until after you're a successful hooker.

I don't think Sir Nick (as we should all think of him) poses any kind of threat.

"When most people think of who poses a greater risk to them when they're walking down the street or out at night, they tend not to think of poor, indigenous women who have experienced long histories of violence, including, but not exclusively, residential schools," she said.

They will be welcome additions to our day, saving us time, money and informing us about new services we'll immediately fall in love with". "When I hear these words, I don't think of the challenge posed by the near-fatal malfunction that beset the Apollo 13 mission in 1970, I think of the tremendous collaborative effort required to get the NASA astronauts back home.

Every day, when I get dressed, I think of the question posed in the workshop I attended: "What is something you do to queer your life?" I wonder: what makes me so different from heterosexuals?

The lateral area (A) of the body will be further increased by these structures (just think of the vertically posed fins of a shark).

Lie down on the roller, so that your back is lined up with the roller, and move your arms out to your sides (think of the "shavasana" pose in yoga).

And, even if the play is a piece of Tudor propaganda, there is a fiery decency about Rowan's monarch as he defends Archbishop Cranmer against his Catholic accusers and finally strikes what we think of as the Holbein pose.

Also there's something sinister about the Y-front, something ungodly; think of Alan Partridge in his leather-posing pouch, lap-dancing for the commissioner of the BBC in a recurring nightmare.