Sentence examples for could be posed to from inspiring English sources

FOUR questions could be posed to the bipartisan commission that President Bush appointed last week to devise a plan for personal investment accounts in Social Security: There is a case to be made that Social Security's financial outlook is troubled enough to justify a major overhaul.

And the next question (one that could be posed to Don Quixote or Emma Bovary) is why books are exempted — why books, which formerly were the media, seem now to be a part of life, even a heightening of it, rather than a substitute for it.

Several questions could be posed to address this issue.

Because each interviewee was an expert in a specific area, not all questions relating to publication bias could be posed to every interviewee.

The tour is already shadowed by worries among members of the Met company about safety threats that could be posed by damage to nuclear reactors in Japan caused by the recent earthquake.

For example, specific questions could be posed within a consultation to elucidate any barriers to seeking, understanding and utilising health information.

Smith spoke publicly during the visit about the dangers that could be posed by dual nationals; privately, according to a senior DGFI counter-terrorism officer, she urged that the agency investigate a number of individuals about whom the British were suspicious.

OC in river water might hasten the generation of OC-resistance in wildfowl, but this possibility seems less likely than the potential disruption that could be posed by OC and other pharmaceuticals to the operation of sewage treatment plants.

Think about the possible questions you could be posed and how you would respond to those questions, how you would respond when somebody interrupts your speech/presentation, how you plan to break the ice in the room, the best strategies to attract the attention of the participants and what strategies to adopt to lighten the atmosphere in the room.

On a personal level, I warned the Ministry of Defence several years ago of the dangers to aviation that could be posed by a major Icelandic volcanic eruption.

This is partly because no one has any idea as to what the effects of space might be on a developing baby, but mainly because of the threat to a mission that could be posed by pregnancy complications.