Sentence examples for pose a kind from inspiring English sources

There are two streams of cases emerging in the federal courts on this law, and they pose a kind of Catch-22.

He seemed to be posing a kind of equivalence between him and his victims.

Each aspect of a sauropod poses a kind of physiological puzzle: What size heart could pump enough blood to reach past the elongated neck?

Scuba diving in Fiji, a collection of some 300 islands strewn across the South Pacific, poses a kind of recreational Sophie's Choice for anyone with less than a month on his hands.

Scott L. Silliman, a law professor and director of the Center on Law, Ethics and National Security at Duke University, said the verdict posed "a kind of a dilemma" for the Bush administration by undercutting its argument for military commissions.

John, he asked "Was it Warhol who said: 'Art is whatever you can get away with'?" David's email, I realized posed a kind of final Zen question intended to help me clarify my thinking.

QPR will pose a different kind of challenge but one Hasselbaink will not shirk.

Yet the visitors have bolstered their ranks and will pose a different kind of threat at Stamford Bridge, where Chelsea forever seem to be striving to salvage games.

The absence of George North following his double knock to the head in the Millennium Stadium deprives Wales of one of their most powerful ball-carriers but Lamont knows replacement Liam Williams will pose a different kind of threat.

To get old and develop dementia in a country different than one's country of origin, in which cultural codes and understanding of situations differ from those in the new homeland, seems to pose a different kind of understanding of living with dementia.

Mr. Patterson's long days alone on the sea lead him to see the Chatwinian philosophy as a pose, a literary device, a kind of cynicism.