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.
With all respect, interposing this arbitrary limit does not make the test simpler.
We should consider very carefully before interposing a further body which is hound to overlap with their activities.
The fact that one or two of the older universities are still interposing artificial barriers against women is ridiculous.
I could not refrain from interposing a reminder about provision for the discharged soldier or people who may be unfortunate.
I do not want people of that sort interposing between what goes on here and the public.
Presumably any unsatisfactory appointments made by the interposing body can result in discomfort for the interposing body or perhaps departure of some of its members.
It is interposing some kind of machinery that does not make sense.
I cannot resist interposing an anecdote on this particular point.
