0 present participle of interpose
1 to put yourself or something between two things, people, or groups, especially in order to stop them doing something:
2 to interrupt someone:
[ + speech ] "I can't agree with you, Mr Heath," he interposed.
This could be done by interposing a pause between the noun and the adjective or by omitting the adjective itself.
Because goals essentially establish the boundary conditions of the design, search is focused on reducing differences between input and output by interposing functional units.
The tendinous cords of the septal leaflet were lengthened by interposing a short segment of 4-0 expanded polytetrafluoroethylene suture.
In this case, fenestration was accomplished by interposing a tube graft from the brachiocephalic vein to the left-sided atrial appendage.
Interposing herself between the doctors and the child, she would have had to have been physically removed in order to perform the "confirmatory" study.
The interposing of this criterion of social balance militates slightly against academic standards.
What, therefore, is the necessity for interposing the licensing authority at all?
I cannot resist interposing an anecdote on this particular point.
