Sentence examples for network poses from inspiring English sources

"The Social Network" poses this question: Did Facebook's founder Mark Zuckerberg steal the idea for the site from Harvard classmates?

Provisioning of real-time multimedia sessions over wireless cellular network poses unique challenges due to frequent handoff and rerouting of a connection.

That vulnerability of Con Edison's network poses the question of what has changed in half a decade and whether a blackout that left 50 million people in eight states and Canada in the dark can happen again.

The unfolding embarrassment at the network poses a host of questions — not the least of which is how the network's executives justified their Javert-like pursuit of Clinton's extramarital affairs, given their boss's own repeated sexual misconduct.

Compared with other unsupervised clustering tasks in biology (extensively evaluated elsewhere26), module detection in gene expression data is unique, because the complexity of the underlying gene regulatory network poses particular challenges, such as local co-expression and overlap.

The recent rise of China as the assembly endpoint in an Asia-wide, regionally integrated production network poses a direct threat to Latin America's industrial and manufacturing base.

Because of these briefings and because we had watched the rise of Al Qaeda over many years, we understood that the network posed a serious threat to the United States.

Using the new names, they moved to London in 1954 and started a new intelligence network posing as rare book dealers.

The Declaration of War Whether and when the intelligence community as a whole recognized that bin Laden was waging war on the United States and that it was necessary to respond in kind is an important factor in assessing the community's response to the threat bin Laden's network posed.

Foreign intelligence officials said that even if Al Qaeda's entire leadership were eliminated, Western targets would remain at risk from the broader network posed by radicalized militants from the two major branches of Islam -- the majority Sunni branch of the faith, and minority Shiites.

My row at a Writers Guild screening of "The Social Network" posed this one: Isn't it a little rich to examine that issue in a Hollywood movie, the product of an industry often portrayed as a snake pit, where one snake is apt to swipe the work of another?