The phrase "a condition that poses" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a situation or circumstance that presents a challenge or risk.
Example: "The study identified a condition that poses significant health risks to the population."
Alternatives: "a situation that presents" or "a factor that creates".
My guess is that the Chinese see their swollen surplus as a chronic condition that poses some long-term dangers.
The equation above poses a condition that cannot be satisfied because the cisoids' gains c n are different from zero, and therefore, ∑ n = 1 N c n 2 > 0. This concludes the proof.
The straw man is the contention that anyone making a perfectly reasonable and scientifically justifiable point – that climate change is likely to cause a higher prevalence of the weather conditions that pose a bushfire risk – has actually been making the unreasonable and scientifically unjustifiable point that climate change has caused a particular fire.
Brazil defines slave labour as work carried out in degrading conditions or in conditions that pose a risk to a worker's health and/or life.
Production equipment may also be exposed to a different set of environmental conditions that pose different corrosion potentials.
The findings fuel an ongoing debate over the best way to screen commercial drivers for medical conditions that pose a risk on the road.
Overweight zoo elephants, who tend to pack the pounds onto their rear ends, suffer from cardiac arrest, arthritis and infertility -- conditions that pose a serious concern when many African elephant populations are endangered.
These two classes both cover conditions that pose an immediate threat to life and require immediate emergency medical assistance; therefore we decided to consider them as a single category.
Markets rallied at the opening bell as investors reacted to a speech on Thursday by Ben S. Bernanke, the Fed chairman, who said that a "fresh wave of investor concern" had led to tougher credit conditions that posed new risks to the economy, a sign that the central bank is seriously considering lowering its benchmark interest rate when it meets on Dec. 11.
Phil Jansen, the chief engineer, said, "If we give up the off-road capability and just go only after on-road in this market, then who are we?" For Chrysler engineers, the challenge was to find a balance between on- and off-road, conditions that pose conflicting engineering challenges.
