Sentence examples for be expected to pose from inspiring English sources
Over the remaining four races, all on high-speed circuits, Williams can be expected to pose a consistently strong threat and the clever money is on the former Indianapolis 500 winner Juan Pablo Montoya, the younger Schumacher's team-mate, posting his first grand prix victory.
A challenge for Ms. Yellen is that such talk of monetary accommodation will raise eyebrows among Republican senators, who can be expected to pose questions regarding the benefits of continued easy money and express concern over the possibility that the Fed's quantitative easing is distorting asset prices and setting up financial markets for another cycle of policy-induced boom and bust.
They might also differ between specific activities, as livestock production in urban centres can be expected to pose greater challenges than maintaining a backyard garden.
Cattle that excrete high numbers of bacteria can be expected to pose a greater risk of infection to other cattle and humans than those excreting bacteria in low numbers [ 2].
It should also be noted that the occasional consumption of infrequently consumed fish containing mercury levels greater than the regulatory limits would not be expected to pose a health risk to consumers.
There were no obvious clinical signs of a seizure, but it is a well-known pitfall in the evaluation of F-fluorodeoxyglucose (FDG) PET scans of brain tumours, and it can be expected to pose a similar problem when identifying angiogenically active tumour tissue with PCT or MRI.
Neither of those reviews is expected to pose any obstacles to the completion of the acquisition.
Brochin's district is set to become less Democratic and is expected to pose the greater challenge to his re-election.
Climate change is expected to pose supplementary risks in this context of fragmented landscapes, and especially for river systems adaptation management programs are developed.
The images are mainly portraits of the artist taken in the 80s, when children were expected to pose obediently and seriously for photographs.
