Sentence examples for pose distraction from inspiring English sources
Of course, what the house will do even if the senate passes the bill isn't clear, though I have heard continued murmur that the lower chamber might pass the upper chamber's bill to get rid of the issue, so that it won't pose distraction in the new year.
And the most prominent black beard in baseball — if not all of sports — which at times could pose a distraction to a hitter.
Scott, approached by reporter Jim Buzinski during the playoffs, was concerned that such non-baseball news could pose a distraction during the post-season and asked that the story be delayed.
The spread of iPods into classrooms comes at a time when many school districts across the country have outlawed the portable players from their buildings — along with cellphones and DVD players — because they pose a distraction, or worse, to students.
Stephanopoulos, who is also chief anchor for ABC News, said he would not moderate a Republican primary debate that the network is scheduled to carry next February because his contributions to the Clinton Foundation could pose a distraction.
The mainstream media's desire to focus the dialogue around the tragedy on MDMA is not only sensationalist, but poses misdirection from significant facts and distractions from very real issues.
Keith Brewer, who is in charge of research in driver education at the traffic safety administration, said that the agency would use the laboratory to study how drivers react to tire failures; whether electronic devices like cellphones pose dangerous distractions; and the effect of different levels of alcohol impairment.
It is present, but poses little distraction to their celebration of Catholicism as a force for good and a source of peace.
That gaudy show would seem to pose a potent distraction to a kitchen doing such high-wire cooking.
The brewing proxy fight could pose a significant distraction for Barnes & Noble as the company, the nation's largest bookstore owner, begins to solicit bids for a potential takeover.
"The lasting effects of mental distraction pose a hidden and pervasive danger that would likely come as a surprise to most drivers," foundation President Peter Kissinger said.
