Sentence examples for ever posed to from inspiring English sources

This century power engineering is facing up to one of the greatest challenges ever posed to humankind: the achievement of a sustainable energy system.

While the vast majority of his teammates react with the same well-drilled dullness to every question ever posed to them, Carl cannot help but give journalists odd, endearing insights into his life.

"Soon we as a species will be able to say 'we did it' — we stopped the longest, worst, most serious threat that Ebola has ever posed to humanity," Neuman said.

In another conversation with Göring, Galland recalled: Galland later stated that he thought Göring may have been asking him this question so as to have an answer if the question was ever posed to him, as opposed to the implication that Göring would be in favour of such an action.

"No! No! No, silly billy, of course it's not sexist, even though it's a question that has never, ever been posed to a male candidate ever," Jon Stewart said on "The Daily Show" Tuesday night.

I looked it up online to see what the reason might be and I really couldn't find anything to explain it, so I'll give fly fishermen a decent-sounding reason should the question ever be posed to them: Because the treble hooks on most spin-cast lures do more damage to a fish's mouth, and since the rivers are catch-and-release only (which I have no problem with), that would be cruel to the trout.

No Vietnamese force had ever posed any threat to America, and no Vietnamese had ever shown any desire whatever to fight a war against the United States.

If your relationship isn't working, how about asking, "Do you want to break up?" I've met maybe one straight person who's ever posed this question to a partner, but for whatever reason, it's commonplace in gay relationships.

A USA Today column just today highlights the ever-increasing threats posed to American consumers by counterfeit pharmaceuticals, cosmetics -- and yes, technology.

This means that the threat posed by the Tory right to the personal authority of the prime minister is likely to be greater than the threat ever posed by the left to Blair.

It is unclear if Cablevision ever posed a true threat to News Corporation's bid for Hughes because privately, G.M. executives had already dismissed Cablevision's informal offer as unworkable and doubted the company's ability to finance the transaction.