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Posed in sentence

757 examples of Posed in a sentence

Moreover, a so-called Section 232 investigation into the national security threat posed by unfair steel imports also takes dead aim at China as the world’s largest steel producer.
But the amount of uncertainty over the effects posed by Ireland’s budget is enormous and the macroeconomic dimensions minuscule: the reduction in Ireland’s budget surplus is only of .4% of GDP.
In return, China uses its economic pressure and diplomacy to freeze the immediate threat posed by North Korean tests, but does not insist on a freeze on US forces.
If Grexit is to be averted (which should be the EU’s highest priority), the challenge posed by Brexit would already look significantly less daunting, given that here the risks are spread much more evenly between the Union and the UK.
But the biggest risks posed by unilateral recognition of Kosovo’s independence are in the South Caucasus, a region that abuts the tinderbox of today’s Middle East.
Is the new German law a model for other countries to follow as we grapple with the ethical issues posed by our growing knowledge of human genetics?
Liberalism, of course, has faced enemies before--Schmitt among them, for, as Hitler's "Crown Jurist," he was among those who posed as irreconcilable foes of Weimar liberalism.
The Court's non-binding advisory opinion responded to a narrow question posed by the United Nations General Assembly: whether declaring independence is legal under international law.
The threat posed by the new xenophobia should not be underestimated.
They must underline the great danger posed for the health of both Russian society and the state when people who are acting in the public interest are silenced through murder.
This includes US forces in Japan, which will focus on responding to North Korean nuclear and ballistic-missile threats, as well as new threats posed by international terrorism and China’s military build-up.
Unfortunately, these reforms have all too often served as displacement activity – worthwhile in themselves, but failing to answer unambiguously the question posed with increasing urgency by international markets: Are the eurozone’s largest and currently most prosperous members absolutely committed to its continuation?
That is essentially the question British Prime Minister David Cameron posed in his long-awaited speech on immigration from other European Union countries, delivered last month at the headquarters of the construction-equipment manufacturer JCB.
China is a long way from posing the kind of challenge to American preponderance that the Kaiser’s Germany posed when it surpassed Britain in the years leading up to World War I.
If anything, Russia needs Europe and America if it is to confront successfully its many challenges, particularly that posed by China.
But there is a more fundamental issue: the Chinese authorities, in arguing that it was a mistake to allow the yen to appreciate, may be misinterpreting what happened in Japan – and thus overestimating the risk posed by currency appreciation.
Indeed, in its 2006 annual review of the US economy, the IMF was extraordinarily benign in its assessment of the risks posed by the relaxation of lending standards in the US mortgage market.
Judging by Putin’s most recent address to parliament, his regime is fully aware of the danger posed by populist nationalists.
On an equally important front, the US is working with the United Nations to galvanize a global response to the danger posed by the Ebola virus.
Malaysia's Chinese citizens now view Premier Mahathir as a bastion against a new form of violent extremism: the threat posed by Muslim fundamentalism.
Vinicio Cerezo, head of state at the time Myrna was killed, later informed law enforcement authorities that Myrna was "targeted" because intelligence reports indicated that her work posed risks for the counterinsurgency effort.
For example, there was no awareness of the challenge posed by climate change, and that all countries (including those in the developing world) must reduce their greenhouse-gas emissions and adapt to changes that will be particularly adverse to poor countries.
In particular, concerns have been raised that the interveners rejected ceasefire offers that may have been serious, struck fleeing personnel who posed no immediate risk to civilians, and attacked locations that had no obvious military significance (like the compound in which Qaddafi’s relatives were killed).
After all, when I met with them, I posed the same question in a different guise, emphasizing the likely distributional effects of trade.
I posed other hypotheticals, now directly related to international trade.
All of these tasks are domestic; the danger posed by the profusion of re-elected presidents will not be checked by external forces.
At the Hawaii summit, Obama must orchestrate the first steps toward constructing an effective multilateral framework within which the complications posed by China’s rise can be addressed.
Had the question been posed in this way to parliaments around the world, I believe that TRIP’s would have been soundly rejected.
But anxiety about the immature DPJ government, prolonged deflation, and unprecedented challenges posed by neighboring countries created a widespread sense of crisis among Japanese voters.
Whatever the danger posed by Apophis, we would do well to begin addressing them.
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