Sentence examples for to pose more from inspiring English sources

You are bound to pose more.

The all-Italian wine list, although not terribly long, seems to pose more of a puzzle.

That date appears to pose more of a threat to the nation's credit rating than Jan . 1 when a package of onerous tax increases and spending cuts will begin if America goes over what is commonly called the fiscal cliff.

Even the USA taking the lead against the run of play couldn't subdue Honduras, whose front three of Najar, Lozano and Martinez continued to buzz around, even as the USA began to pose more questions at the other end.

It is a move which already appears to be paying dividends as Barkley has been able to pose more of a threat in and around opposition penalty areas and it was he who won the two free-kicks from which Leighton Baines scored in Saturday's 3-2 win at West Ham.

Despite the third seed's wobbles, Giraldo never seemed likely to pose more than a passing threat, and in the third set Federer was totally in control, moving into a 4-0 leandand this time holding onto his serve to clinch victory in an hour and 46 minutes.

Newsweek referred to the pose more than a decade later, and The New York Times coined "demiclad" for the nude pregnant handbra pose.

Discrimination and positivist approaches to disability management pose more threat to equality than actual physical impairment [ 16].

The measures over-reach, open up new battles that conservatives would be ill-advised to fight, and pose more problems for Republican candidates than for Democrats.

Bend your knees slightly to make the pose more comfortable.

Sit on a folded blanket, block, or meditation pillow to make this pose more comfortable.