The phrase "a potential to pose" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the possibility of something causing a problem or risk.
Example: "The new policy has a potential to pose significant challenges for small businesses."
Alternatives: "a risk of causing" or "a likelihood of presenting".
Still, for many, it's a day that has the potential to pose a heavy burden, or resurrect waves of self-doubt and despair, especially when it comes to being a single mom.
2) The Family Questionnaire [ 13] presents participants with a range of symptoms of mental illness that have the potential to pose a problem in family life.
Though the government set up a program in 2002 to monitor dangerous biological agents and toxins, for obscure reasons it does not count the 1957 virus among the 300 or so "that have the potential to pose a severe threat to public health and safety" -- a group that includes anthrax, Ebola and smallpox, and is tightly controlled.
Andrew Bailey, the deputy governor of the Bank of England, said: "Banks that are not well governed have the potential to pose a threat to UK financial stability.
Like traditional land mines, unexploded munitions have the potential to pose a threat for years after the conclusion of an armed conflict.
There is little doubt that Cotopaxi has the potential to pose a significant threat to human life and infrastructure.
Select agents are biological agents and toxins that have the potential to pose a severe threat to human health, animal or plant health, or animal or plant products.
They are currently listed on the Select Agents and Toxins list compiled by the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, having been determined to have the potential to pose a severe threat to human and animal health.
Creation of a new cadre has the potential to pose challenges for acceptance, coordination and sustainability, because the adopters may be uncertain about the benefits and risks of the innovation [ 41, 42].
In fact, there is evidence to suggest that engaging in qualitative research on sensitive topics has the potential to pose a threat to researchers' well-being, particularly if they have strong feelings, or have some experience of the issue being researched [ 50].
