Sentence examples for who posits from inspiring English sources

Bourland points to analysis by Deutschebank's Adam Siminsky, who posits a growing disconnect between the crude and finished product markets.

Many Sunni Arab countries are in fact more worried by the threat coming from the Persian Shias of Iran than by Israel, reckons Dore Gold, a former official who posits an opportunity for pacts of mutual interest.

Deutschman gives a truer indication of his quest by quoting the computer industry pundit Stewart Alsop, who posits that the major computer companies that are still run by their founders (Apple, Oracle, etc).

The production began its run on the second day of the Republican Convention, and the play's cynical takedowns of leaders and heroes and its nihilistic mocker, who posits himself as the last bastion of truth have never seemed more timely.

That is where Hannibal's cod psychologist Doemling, who posits Lecter as a classic case of "Doemling's avunculism" (in which a predator pretends to be concerned for a victim while getting off on their destruction), is woefully simplistic.

"The Wild Trees" is best when Preston portrays the collection of characters drawn to the canopy — the Southern California skateboarder, say, or the coupon distributor who posits that global warming may be making the redwoods taller.

There was the Manchester musician who posited that the Earth is the shape of a diamond.

Realists also remain divided between those who posit a plenitude of universals and those who accept very few.

Raymond publicly derided scientists who posited a link between fossil fuels and climate change, and he spent millions of dollars attempting to discredit them.

In Columbus's day, most geographers still relied on Ptolemy, who posited that the "known world" stretched a hundred and eighty degrees from east to west; the rest was water.

She assesses the work of social critics who posit that tattooing can be a political cop-out, a cover for disengagement.