0 past simple and past 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.
Clearly, then, without ambient clues, such as a view of the intervening ground or a regular succession of interposed bodies, or the like, we are incapable of gauging distance.
The check demand2,r (c) ensures that an amplification of r(c) occurs prior to it, without any interposed principal that is unauthorised for r(c).
But there are also times of difficulty - the water-hole dry, a predator interposed between self and young, a canopy-trail home wind damaged, a position of dominance suddenly challenged.
Projections from the lateral and interposed cerebellar nuclei to the thalamus of the rat: a light and electron microscopic study using single and double anterograde labelling.
Moreover, some adjectives may be interposed between the determiner and the noun (le petit chat ' the little cat ') to form a noun phrase, but most often adjectives are post-nominal.
The movement interposed between the slow movement and cabaletta in a double aria.
Low-intensity flashes were interposed between brighter flashes to assure that there was sufficient time between flashes for the prior sensitivity to be restored.
This shunt contains an interposed blood filter to trap any debris generated during the procedure.
