Sentence examples for could pose trouble from inspiring English sources

But until the moisture returns, weaker, erratic winds could pose trouble for the firefighters.

That could pose trouble for ad shops and print and broadcast media.

But the Chairman of the House Republican Conference thinks Barack Obama's ability to turn out African-Americans voters across the south could pose trouble for some Republican incumbents in states that McCain will still carry.

The rush by rival havens could pose economic troubles as Cyprus struggles to keep afloat a financial industry that employs tens of thousands of people.

Though, according to the BBC, the hot, thin air above the region could pose some troubles to the solar plane's motors.

While the market turmoil may pose trouble for Merrill's investment banking business, it could be a blessing for Merrill's brokerage business, Mr. Patrick said.

The physical Wildcats could pose another problem.

That could pose a problem.

Abbott is also troubled by the fact that IBES expects overall corporate profits to rise only 5% this year (versus 16% consensus estimate), which could pose a problem for overpriced stocks.

Some points of contention include views on which agencies should play central roles in overseeing financial companies whose troubles could pose problems for the overall system, and whether to create a new agency to protect consumers from abusive mortgages or credit cards.

Deep-seated voter anger over the bailouts of companies like the American International Group, Citigroup and Bank of America has fed the fears of lawmakers that any other changes in the regulatory system must include the imposition of more onerous conditions on those financial institutions whose troubles could pose problems for the markets.