Sentence examples for posed a headache from inspiring English sources

We have seen students reacting to the brutal system of the ANC [the ruling party]." Stephen Grootes, a political commentator, said the success of the student protests posed a headache for the ANC.

This was a coordinated assault on unarmed civilians, ostensibly to enforce an injunction protecting the monument from the annual Stonehenge Free festival, but more strategically aimed at "decommissioning" the convoy itself – a collective of countercultural activists who had long posed a headache to Thatcher's government.

Generalisations are perilous and pose a headache for post-election Republican strategists.

Howard Jacobs, the lawyer for Merritt and Hardy, said the timing of those resolutions could pose a headache for both sides.

Freeview will lose around one third of its current share of the airwaves, posing a headache for the technicians and running the risk of channels being dropped.

The turmoil in this tiny country has also had repercussions far beyond Central America, posing a headache for the Obama administration's policy in Latin America.

The overt discontent from inside the armed forces poses a headache for Mr. Chávez, a firebrand former paratrooper who is facing falling popularity, a crisis of economic confidence and widespread criticism at home and abroad.

Onaga's victory poses a headache for Japan's prime minister, Shinzo Abe, who supports the transfer of Futenma base from the middle of a densely populated city to a remote site off Okinawa's north-east coast.

Who can tell?Second, electronic commerce poses a headache for national regulators, especially in service industries such as medicine and financial advice where suppliers are much better informed than their customers.

The results of the stress tests, which are scheduled to be released on Friday, could pose a headache for the 27 European Union finance ministers who met here to discuss ways to ease the region's financial turmoil.

WASHINGTON — A weakening Chinese economy, underlined by a further slowdown disclosed on Friday in Beijing, is starting to pose a headache for United States officials and the two presidential campaigns, as Chinese companies shift toward a greater reliance on selling to the American market.