Sentence examples for pose a real problem from inspiring English sources

"It sounds like they haven't compared any physical evidence with this guy," Mr. DeMuth said, referring to Mr. Karr, "and that could pose a real problem".

But it doesn't pose a real problem — Mr. Hart could swing hard enough to pull the entire band, if he needed to — and in some ways the friction distinguishes this ensemble from countless others covering similar post-bop terrain.

But if they don't, it could pose a real problem for the little guys.

Moreover, transfer from and to intensive care units pose a real problem to medical care staff.

However, although the argument may seem to pose a real problem for theism, the theologians were well prepared it had been discussed since the thirteenth century when Thomas Aquinas suggested that God could indeed have created an infinitely old universe.

Wagner, now a professor at Berkeley, says it's still too early to know whether the entropy hacking method discussed by Stamos' team could pose a real problem for cloud computing.

And, since the law prohibits pollsters from auto-dialing Americans on their cellphones, that poses a real problem for polling companies.

But one group in particular poses a real problem for Trump, should he become the nominee, and for the party, should it win the presidency and keep control of Congress in November – and that group happens to make up 51% of the population.

That kind of opacity poses a real problem for borrowers.

It's also unclear whether the issue of transgender students poses a real problem in schools.

That poses a real problem for the administration, but it does not mean that cuts that target the poorest people are the right choices.