Sentence examples for charges posed from inspiring English sources
The best opportunity to shake hands with the public came in the show's portion devoted to answering "the rap" on each of them, charges posed with a mix of candor and kindness by Stephanopoulos.
In the V.I.P. areas, model-wrangling promoters and their leggy Russian charges pose for iPhone photos.
In September, they and others were charged with having turned the governor's office into a "racketeering enterprise," and the multiple fraud, racketeering and money-laundering charges pose far graver consequences than Mr. Rowland's single conspiracy count.
A Belgrade trial on war crimes charges poses several challenges, such as encouraging witnesses to come forward, protecting them and finding an open-minded judge in a court system not noted for independence.
Today's charges pose a much graver set of legal problems for Mr. Giordano, who has been in federal custody since his arrest July 26 on charges that he used a phone or computer to entice a minor to engage in sexual activity, than those presented by federal investigators.
Glass substrates for displays are insulating materials capable of generating and maintaining high levels of triboelectric charges posing a risk of electrostatic discharge (ESD) damage to electronic display components.
But never before has a traffic-related charge posed such political risks for him.
Focusing the government's efforts on domestic groups has drawn the ire of Republicans in the past, and an ACLU official recently expressed concerns that a domestic terrorism charge posed a threat of "criminalizing ideology, theology and beliefs rather than focusing on specific criminal acts".
Does the NBPA's pending unfair labor practice charge pose any obstacles to decertification?
Charge distribution is not isotropic along this direction, posing a problem for short-range electrostatic methods.
The authorities said the eight men who were charged had posed patiently for years as middle-class householders, only occasionally slipping into the shadows to recruit young Muslim fighters for Mr. bin Laden's training camps or to commit crimes to raise money for guns and explosives.
