Sentence examples for are going to pose from inspiring English sources

Get Set If you are going to pose a shot, get slow-moving elders seated first, so the rest of the family isn't waiting around.

Brady & Company are still very much in control of the division, and if the Jets are going to pose any threat to them or anyone else in the playoffs they had better shore up their line play on both sides of the ball.

At the argument last month, Solicitor General Donald B. Verrilli Jr., who was defending the federal law banning lies about medals, said the broader state laws are harder to square with the First Amendment because they "are going to pose a particular risk of chill".

Learning that his mother, Chris Helen Mirrenn); her best chum, Annie (Julie Walters); and all of her middle-aged to elderly female friends are going to pose nude on a calendar to raise money for a local charity is a terrifying prospect for the boy.

"It is an enormous challenge the Lions are going to pose, but when you look at our defence, you see how hard we fight in that area, even if we know we are going to be tested.

In order to prepare the immune system in advance for this constantly changing enemy, scientists have to predict the strains that are going to pose the most problems in the coming season.

Plastic pulleys were going to pose a significant threat, they concluded, because they were cheaper.

"This research is going to pose enormous legal and ethical questions," Dr. Koch acknowledged in the recent interview.

I am going to pose some questions and let them go back and forth, and occasionally I will inject something or other.

Prior to arrival, I had asked Claire if my inability to speak Cantonese, the native dialect of Hong Kong, was going to pose a problem.

"This is going to pose a very awkward situation," said Jendayi Frazer, a former assistant secretary of state for African affairs.