Sentence examples for expected to pose an from inspiring English sources
Water shortages are also expected to pose an increasing challenge to agriculture, with much of the arid North China Plain reliant on aquifers whose levels are falling fast.
Both regions also have their own language and separatist political factions, which, in the case of the Basque region, are expected to pose an unusually strong challenge in the vote.
As prevalence increases it is expected to pose an increased burden on health care in the future.
Samsung's new Galaxy smartphone is expected to pose a serious challenge to Apple's iPhone.
The tycoon-politician was the sole candidate after his main rival, Agung Laksono, who was expected to pose a serious challenge to Mr Bakrie's leadership, was purged from the party, along with his allies.
The Federal Communications Commission, meanwhile, is not expected to pose a major obstacle to the deal and is awaiting the outcome of the F.T.C.'s review before it concludes its separate talks with the companies.
South Africa will run as a ninth team in Friday night's final, which is normally limited to eight, but the team is not expected to pose a challenge to the most serious medal contenders: the Bahamas, the United States, Trinidad and Tobago and Britain.
The outbreaks are not expected to pose a threat to the cruise lines, which have largely rebounded since the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, said an industry analyst, Joe Hovorka of Raymond James & Associates in St .Petersburg, Fla. "Certainly if they see a deficiency somewhere they're going to fix it," Mr. Hovorka said.
Over the remaining four races, all on high-speed circuits, Williams can be expected to pose a consistently strong threat and the clever money is on the former Indianapolis 500 winner Juan Pablo Montoya, the younger Schumacher's team-mate, posting his first grand prix victory.
These substances have low toxicity and are not expected to pose a risk to humans or ecological receptors at the concentrations reported (0.08 to 500 ppb).
