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Poses in sentence

664 examples of Poses in a sentence

Fear of radiation, it seems, poses a far more potent health threat than does radiation itself.
And, indeed, corruption still poses a major challenge for Italy;Rome’s last two mayors, for example, were forced out of office for malfeasance.
To help kick-start progress, major multinational companies like Nestlé, Coca-Cola, SABMiller, and Unilever – which have long emphasized to their investors the challenge that water scarcity poses for their businesses, not to mention the communities in which they operate – are working to improve water availability, quality, and sustainability.
Indeed, Hamas now poses a strategic threat to Israel’s urban centers and military facilities.
This poses particular problems for France and Britain, two of Europe's oldest nation-states which have still not fully adjusted, fifty years on, to the loss of their empires.
In other words, while Trump’s princely court poses a problem for America, as a metaphor, it could also provide a solution, by stoking Americans’ natural suspicion of monarchy.
For the US, Pakistan poses a particularly difficult challenge.
Of course, no one wants a return to Cold War-style confrontation, but Russia’s behavior poses a direct challenge to European and international order.
Equality of the sexes poses the gravest difficulties--particularly because Muslim girls in Britain increasingly assert it.
One reason is the continued division of the Korean Peninsula and the threat that a nuclear-armed North Korea poses to its own people and its neighbors.
This obviously poses a problem for the EU, because the purported criminal is the President of the European Council.
Geographic proximity, historical ties, and energy dependence make Russia a key partner for the future of Europe, but Putin’s foreign policy poses a direct challenge to European security and unity.
The Great Deflation poses a great question: can humanity design and implement a new, technologically advanced, “green” Bretton Woods – a system that makes our planet ecologically and economically sustainable – without the mass pain and destruction preceding the original Bretton Woods?
Most significant, it failed to address an increasingly corrosive trust deficit that poses the most serious threat to Sino-American relations in 25 years.
The upcoming referendum also poses two important questions for the rest of Europe.
The second question that the referendum poses for Europeans is the same one that the British are addressing: Is EU membership worthwhile?
This development poses the most significant challenge yet to current President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad – and a potential opportunity to alter the relationship between Iran and the West.
Underlying the opium trade issue is a security threat of another kind, one overlooked since the US-led invasion toppled the Taliban regime in 2001, despite the grave risk it poses to Afghanistan’s long-term stability, and that of the region.
Russia is in long-term decline, but it still poses a very real threat to the international order in Europe and beyond.
The need of Kaliningrad's citizens not to be cut off from the rest of Russia poses a serious issue that must be addressed.
Though dropping the consensus norm might help deliver agreements and make the WTO more “efficient,” it poses real risks to the organization’s legitimacy.
Climate change poses an existential threat to the planet that is no less dire than that posed by North Korea’s nuclear ambitions.
In the short run, rapid productivity growth poses dilemmas for macroeconomic management, because what would otherwise be seen as reasonably strong demand growth is proving to be insufficient to keep unemployment low.
Corrupt, demoralized, unstable: such a Russia poses a risk to itself and to the world.
This poses a challenge for policymakers.
The recent scandal, however, has opened the public’s eyes to the threat that inaction poses to democracy itself.
The possibility that non-state actors could acquire nuclear weapons and other weapons of mass destruction poses an especially grave new threat.
Putin’s dilemma poses a real challenge for the EU and the US – but also an opportunity, if they choose significant long-term engagement.
Nuclear power is relatively cheap, and could be plentiful, but poses huge dangers for increased proliferation of nuclear-weapons materials.
China’s aging population, an unintended consequence of its draconian one-child policy, poses another threat to long-term prosperity.
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