Sentence examples for pose potential problems from inspiring English sources

Scientists say invasive species pose potential problems to natural ecosystems, and the snakeheads are particularly worrisome because they are can grow to 3 feet long.

Known or suspected plots with links to Pakistan have reduced slightly in number, while Somalia and Yemen – and to a lesser extent Bangladesh – now pose potential problems.

But, concurrently, these platforms pose potential problems for brands that want to deliver controlled experiences; you may recall the issues for HBO and Showtime caused by Periscope during the Mayweather-Pacquiao fight.

However, despite the advantages that these techniques offer, some of them may also pose potential problems for food safety and require special attention in order to ensure consumer health protection [5,6].

They pose potential problems for Greenbrier since earlier in the year GE informed the company that they wish to "substantially reduce, delay or otherwise cancel deliveries" written up in a multiyear contract to build 11,900 tank cars and covered hopper cars valued at $1.0 billion over an eight-year period.

Indeed, actions that are often thought about pose potential problems for internal-source monitoring.

The inquiry also poses potential problems for Mr. Holder.

But proceeding with an initial public offering also poses potential problems for the company and the trust.

The move also posed potential problems for foster children, for whom it is often difficult to get documents quickly, until Congress stepped in to exempt them.

Since there will now be three, rather than two men involved in the show, writer poses potential problems & possible solutions to the matter of the closing "goodnights", i.e., who will say goodnight to whom, in what order, etc. Concludes that only possible solution would be to expand the show to one hour, allowing plenty of time for everyone's "goodnight".

But it still poses potential problems, the paper's authors say, because concentrations of the gas are rising quickly, the gas probably takes more than 1,000 years to break down and its source -- although certainly from human activity -- is a mystery.