“pose”可以造什么句，pose造句

"Hold that pose," said the photographer.

This is the scene of ending pose of their program.

Cambodian fishermen pose with a giant carp caught on the Tonle Sap River in 2003.

The problem is that a great pose is not enough to get the job done.

He says the levels do not pose any immediate danger to human health.

But they pose questions about what were the transitions in human evolution, why did those anatomical features change?

They pose no threat, except to retail profits, yet more women are imprisoned for shoplifting than any other crime.

In this issue I discuss some of the other issues that may pose a similar hindrance to efficient web services interaction.

At the end of his routine, he held his last pose an extra few seconds to get the appropriate amount of applause and ooh-ing and aww-ing.

Solidification, Larsson maintains, would pose few risks to the environment or human health, since it relies on harmless microbes naturally present in marshes and wetlands.

Instead, he repeats the same pose for each model to neutralize the additional meanings that might contaminate the purity of the expressiveness and the dramatic nature of the individual bodies.

However, a recent analysis of 64 studies indicates that sunscreens with 1 to 6 percent oxybenzone don't pose a significant risk of skin sensitization or irritation for most people.

She always liked to strike a noble pose.

Are there volcanoes that might erupt soon that would pose a threat to U.S. airspace?

Other influenza virus subtypes also circulate in poultry and other animals, and may also pose potential threats to public health.

I despise people who on their deathbed master themselves and adopt a pose in order to impress.

He portrayed himself as a celibate, a pose calculated to epitomize his moral fiber, but he had at least two wives or perhaps concubines.

She is unlikely to be let out again before the poll as she could, some say, pose a real threat to the EPRDF in Addis Ababa and other cities.

These small arms and light weapons also pose another threat.

As the name implies, pigeon is an awkward pose, and it happens to be the most challenging for me.

The residue that clings to a smoker's hair and clothing, as well as cushions, carpeting and other goods — sometimes referred to as thirdhand smoke — also can pose risks, especially for children.

On the contrary, we illustrate how new technology can pose threats to our safety.

Allow me to pose several questions.

For an economic elite whose perquisites ultimately depend on the acquiescence of everybody else, it is a silly and dangerous pose to strike.