"might pose a problem" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you are unsure of whether something will be a problem or not. For example: If the budget is too small, it might pose a problem for the project.
It might pose problems for companies like Apple, Intel and Qualcomm, whose market dominance in online music downloads, computer chips and mobile phone technology is also being scrutinized by the European Commission.
"But we have learnt from the past and there is now a third-party arbitration process for strings that might pose problems".
However, dynamically-insulated rooms might pose problems of local thermal discomfort when the interior surface temperature is well below the room air temperature.
It is important to note that our study employs self-reported measures of the diseases and conditions of interest, which, although widely used, might pose problems to the reliability of the measurements.
Still, other inquiries with Muslim teachers revealed that their theological frameworks substantially shaped their views about the natural world and controversial socio-scientific issues, such as cloning, abortion, birth control methods, etc. Teaching about these issues might pose problems because of their potential discord with their religious and cultural norms (Haidar 1997; Mansour 2008).
The next step is to see whether any of these pathogenic microbes are abundant and if they might pose problems for astronauts in the future.
All other Goliaths were gone and the thought that a set of minor Davids might pose problems for the planet's giant was beyond imagining, despite what the previous century's history of decolonization and resistance might have taught them.
Other products contaminated with walnut leaves, wheat, soybeans and rice might pose problems for people with allergies or those seeking gluten-free products, said study researcher Steven Newmaster, an integrative biology professor and botanical director of the University of Guelph's Biodiversity Institute of Ontario.
Meeting participants were asked to think broadly about issues that might pose problems, particularly those where we expected significant variation among cancer centers.
Such pathologies are very common in the elderly, but in these cases LC might pose problems because of the comorbidity frequently associated.
The phrasing might also pose problems for Romney since, following the Supreme Court's ruling that Obama's health care mandate is considered a tax, he has criticized Obama for breaking his pledge that he "wouldn't raise taxes on middle-income Americans".
