He posed a problem.

She posed for a drawing.

The couple posed for the photograph.

He posed as my close friend.

Recently, a friend posed a question

I posed you a moment ago.

So I posed this question to him

I bet your wife posed for that.

Others posed as monks begging for alms.

Dr. Amarak posed a threat to you.

He posed as a dentist at that bar.

He just posed as a worldfamous impostor. Yeah.

So I posed the question to my graduate student.

And he posed for this one, and gave him autograph.

She looked puzzled at the abrupt question posed by a reporter.

In it Haskell posed as a salesman of hymnals, of all things.

This was completely fake and posed picture because that's not what astronomers do.

Was there anybody in your husband's life that posed a threat to him?

So we got a camera, and we posed the puppet in various galloping stances.

But even the senator couldn't adequately express the threat G posed to the government.

She posed as a doctor for seven months, managed to elude you and rigsby.

I'm Potions Master, Harry I think your question'd better be posed to Professor Snape

The bill before me takes account of the new realities and dangers posed by modern terrorists.

More to the point, he knew it posed no threat to his election quite the contrary.

Examples of posed variation from a single subject and examples of the shape variation between subjects.

It's a statue made by Verrocchio, of David, for which Leonardo posed as a boy of 15.

So Tom defines machine learning by saying that, a well posed learning problem is defined as follows.

That posed a problem, because I needed people who could start working with the kids, training the speakers.

Educational researcher Benjamin Bloom, in 1984, posed what's called the 2 sigma problem, which he observed by studying three populations.

I'd like to tell you about how I learned to stop worrying and love the challenge posed by the Indus script.

Samuel Johnson, the great lexicographer, posed it through his character Rasselas in his novel Rasselas, Prince of Abissinia, published in 1759.

This is unit 4 of programming languages, and if we turn the clock back to last time, we were posed the following question.

Countless moments of unsolicited natural moments, not posed moments, are captured there, and we're starting to learn how to discover them and find them.

I do believe I'm starting to rub off on you. Since other tasks posed a challenge to thee, you shall be bookends for eternity!

So, I just taught this same material in a, in a, in a course here at Princeton and I posed this question to the students.

And I guarantee you that if you do this, you will be able to answer that question that I posed at the beginning of my talk,

History is full of examples of leaders who have come from the most humble beginnings and have risen to meet the challenge posed by cataclysmic events.

Everyone has his goal, has his dreams, has his visions.

Winter has gone. Spring has come.

He has a spot. Has what?

It has rules, it has... limitations.

One has Asperger syndrome. One has ADHD.

He has if they think he has.

It has lot's of content, it has some images, it has some text.

Has voice