0 past simple and past participle of pose --
1 to cause something, especially a problem or difficulty: --
2 to ask a question, especially in a formal situation such as a meeting: --
3 to move into and stay in a particular position, in order to be photographed, painted, etc.: --
We all posed for our photographs next to the Statue of Liberty.
4 to pretend to be something that you are not or to have qualities that you do not have, in order to be admired or attract interest: --
Unfortunately, neither group employs the analytical tools necessary to grapple effectively with the questions posed above.
Although available data proved to be either incomplete or ambiguous for a number of key questions posed, it nevertheless provided a broad-brush picture of trends.
One possibility is that the situation posed by this question is clearly counterfactual for supporters of large political parties.
The second aim of this study was to estimate the risk contaminated feed posed in terms of potential disease transmission to livestock.
And while there are two separate questions being posed to respondents, the latter simply conflate the two elements.
In so doing it highlights the problems posed by a hierarchical notion of social emulation as the sole explanation for popular consumer behaviour.
There is a strand of work on computing answers to logical queries posed against logic databases.
Second, collaborative productivity in language learning needs to be defined better and expanded in all studies, especially within the particular research questions posed.
