Sentence examples for force that poses from inspiring English sources

"This is a court with a potentially worldwide mandate and no police force — that poses formidable challenges," said Richard Dicker, director of Human Rights Watch's international justice program, who has a high regard for Ms. Bensouda.

Hezb-i-Islami, a powerful and feared player in the fight against the Soviets and later in the country's civil war, is now widely seen as a spent insurgent force that poses little military threat to the Afghan government, the Western military or its Taliban rivals.

This could involve targeted operations, but not attacks on Taliban forces that posed no extra-provincial threat.

Samantha Khandakji writes about how she came to see natural disasters as forces that pose additional public health and safety hazards for women.

Along the way, and very disturbingly, Ms. Weaver unfavorably analyzes American policy toward Pakistan, finding it inconsistent, careless, heedless at times and a major contributor to the rise in popularity of the very Islamist forces that pose the most direct threat to American interests.

"This has led to a significant reduction in the fighting potential of armed groups, and a reduction in their mobility and their capacity to launch offensives". The BBC's Jim Muir in Beirut says Russian air strikes seem to be mostly hitting Syrian opposition forces that pose more of a threat to the Syrian government.

But he said the party had work to do to transform itself into a sharper political force that would pose a serious challenge to Labour in the north and the Tories in the south.

The FAA added that the US government could use "deadly force" against any drone that poses an "imminent security threat".

"However, an Iran armed with nuclear weapons is a game-changing force that would threaten America, pose an existential threat to Israel, and destabilize the Middle East.

Tens of thousands of protesters took to the streets in Sudan on Monday, amid signs of growing divisions among security forces that could pose a serious challenge to the repressive rule of the president, Omar al-Bashir.

Federal Customs and Border Protection agents "are trained to use deadly force in circumstances that pose a threat to their lives, the lives of their fellow law enforcement partners and innocent third parties," said Doug Mosier, an agency spokesman.