For example, I could pose a question to @BarackObama and that account would be notified.
His aides had told him that I was coming from China, and, before I could pose a question, he asked me for an update on ethnic regions such as Xinjiang and Inner Mongolia.
That could pose a question to the beleaguered emerging-markets bank Standard Chartered whose CEO, Peter Sands, is under pressure to boost performance after successive profit warnings.
One Muslim woman, a witness whose name was not disclosed, ended her painful testimony about her missing husband and two sons by asking the judge if she could pose a question herself.
The "red flag" bill was opposed by some Republican lawmakers who questioned whether it could pose a threat to the Second Amendment.
While working one day in June 2009 at Sempra Energy in San Diego, where he is a financial analyst, Mr. Piccioni got an e-mail from his divorce lawyer, Laura H. Miller, who asked if she could pose a personal question.
In addition to informing the public about how municipal debt really works, an American Truth Committee could pose a more fundamental question: Why are cities being forced to borrow money in the first place?
In a separate concurring opinion, Justices Thurgood Marshall and William J. Brennan Jr. said that depending on the context, the majority's approach to the open forum question could pose a danger under the Establishment Clause.
Safety of the deposits could pose a serious issue in this question.
Whether that evolution could pose a risk to patients is an open question.
"This award could now pose a question as to what the Premier League will do". United refused to comment further on the matter when questioned by theguardian.com today and it is unclear what further action the Premier League could take, with reinstatement an impossibility, though a hefty windfall from West Ham now seems likely.
