asking a question indicates that a reply is expected, possibly from a specific entity or

person. Posing or raising a question mean that the question was "created", possibly
implicitly, but is not necessarily directed to anyone in particular and does not necessarily
require a reply.

pose a question
Pose has a meaning that suggests the question was not pointed at a predetermined group
of people. A scientific question surfaced by a paper is for anybody to answer.

to set forth or offer for attention or consideration <let me pose a question>

When a question is asked, however, it usually has an intended receiving end.
To set forth in words for consideration; propound: pose a question.
Genetic research poses many ethical questions. My interviewer posed a hypothetical question.

Raise (a question or matter for consideration): the statement posed more

questions than it answered
This raises the question of government funding.

Under
"Under" is the default choice. In most situations, you can replace any of the other words with "under". Compared to "below",
"under" is more often used to talk about 3-dimensional objects. For example, you'd talk about something being under a table,
under a book, etc. Under" is also good for talking about layers of something:
I have on a t-shirt under my jacket.
Below
Compared to "under", you use "below" more often to talk about the level of something on a flat plane. For example, if you're
describing two photos that hang on a wall, you can say that one of them is "below" the other.
Use "below" to talk about the level of something, like a temperature:
It's supposed to drop below freezing tonight.
In writing, you can use "below" to talk about something later on:
Please read the instructions below before you begin.
The opposite of "below" is "above".
Beneath
"Beneath" is more formal than "under":
In the unlikely event of an emergency water landing, you may find a flotation device beneath your seat cushion.
It can also suggest being covered by something:
beneath the blankets
beneath the surface of the water

The subject line is one of the two most critical parts of an email message. It aids in filing and retrieving the document, tells
readers why they need to read the document, and provides a framework in which to set the message. Most people make
decisions on reading and responding based on the subject line and the identity of the sender. Nevertheless, a subject line
seems to be one of the most neglected lines in emails.
A good subject line meets three criteria: it is specific, concise, and appropriate to the kind of message (positive, negative,
persuasive).

Specific: The subject line needs to be specific enough to differentiate its message from others on the same subject,

but broad enough to cover everything in the message.

Concise: Get right to the point in about six to eight words. If it cannot be both specific and short, be specific.
Appropriate to the pattern of organization: Since the subject line introduces the reader to the message, it must be
appropriate to its purposes and to the immediate response the sender expects from the reader.

When writing a subject line, think of the five Ws - Who, What, When, Where, and Why - to give you some clues for wording.
For instance, Budget Committee Meeting on Thursday is a more meaningful subject line than Meeting.

Two new drillship concepts have been developed, both designed to cater for future needs in ultra-deepwater and harsh
environments. Overdrill and Proxima (see previous issue) share many features, but are targeted at clients with differing
demands.