Sentence examples for but should not pose from inspiring English sources
John P. Feehery, a spokesman for Speaker J. Dennis Hastert, said the Senate language might be "tweaked" a bit, but should not pose an obstacle.
The sun fired off an intense solar storm at Earth Wednesday (Aug. 21) — the second in two days — hurtling billions of tons of charged particles at our planet, but should not pose a threat to people on the ground, NASA says.
LOFT does require Cre and FLP-deleter lines, but this should not pose a problem because numerous Cre lines are already available, as is a mouse line ubiquitously expressing a version of FlpoER that is far more effective than the one (FlpoER1) used in the current study; the two versions are identical except for the linker sequence between FLPo and ER [ 40].
Earnings have been very low for a prolonged period and are markedly beneath long-term norms, so a gradual but sustained rise should not pose a significant inflation risk for some considerable time to come," he says.
The statute says the new authority will work in secrecy, but that doing so should not pose an obstacle for Vatican employees to respond "when the information requested is necessary for investigations" — although it did not spell out who would determine the necessity.
It has a specific purpose of use, has a determined destiny and determined permanence, surrenders to damage and can be improved, but first of all it should not pose a threat to man.
Government officials, scientists and water experts say they recognize the high levels of radioactivity in the water but they say that with proper treatment this should not pose a threat.
Rabbit GALT does not enter the food chain, but if it occurred, properly cooked affected parts should not pose a risk to healthy or immunocompromised individuals.
The inclusion of extensive data about the dataset may require additional journal reporting space but with the advent of web-based supplementation of journal articles this should not pose additional burden on authors or journal editors.
Issues of liability may also vary from country to country, but the alteration from traditional synchronous audio telephone communication to asynchronous written communication should not pose any further complications.
