Sentence examples for month poses from inspiring English sources

For such a champion of the long-form documentary, a tragedy as all-consuming as the terrorist attacks last month poses a special challenge.

The Greenpeace ship seized by Russian authorities last month poses a threat to its surroundings and needs proper maintenance, according to the ship's chief engineer, who appeared in a Murmansk court on Thursday to request bail so that he could tend to the vessel.

It said the paucity of rain over the last month poses a real threat to many trees' survival, and the problem is already beginning to show: the leaves of trees in parks, along streets and in people's backyards are already beginning to turn brown and droop.

The rainy season from this month poses a severe challenge to the already inadequate road network, threatening to make many places inaccessible by road and hindering pre-positioning of food stocks and agricultural inputs.

Giulietta Soames spent month after month posing for an artist who works famously slowly, painting in minute detail using a tiny brush.

Both Turkey and Argentina experienced a sudden drop in investor confidence late last month, posing the biggest challenge to the I.M.F. and the United States since the Asian financial crisis of the late 1990's.

King visited Wilders in the Netherlands earlier this month, posing with him in a photo outside the U.S. embassy.

The actress took to Facebook to post a behind-the-scenes photo of her shoot for the December 2013 issue of Vogue (she's the mag's cover star this month), posing with another famous redhead, Vogue editor Grace Coddington.

Toni Pearce, president of NUS, released a statement saying that the march poses an "unacceptable level of risk to our members".

Toni Pearce, president of NUS, says in a statement that the march poses an "unacceptable level of risk to our members".

Many prominent Republicans fear Trump's name at the top of the ticket in November poses a threat not simply for their prospects of winning the White House but also for holding on to majorities in Congress.