The phrase "posed inconvenience" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used when describing a situation or action that has caused difficulty or trouble for someone.
Example: "The unexpected road closure posed inconvenience to many commuters trying to reach the city on time."
Alternatives: "caused trouble" or "created difficulties."
Some pose inconveniences and worse, but few can match the killjoy effect of shutting down Broadway, especially during the holiday season.
I admit that even with the most stringent checks, some will still slip through the cracks and that such checks will pose inconveniences to our hunters and other legitimate users of firearms, but if one or two future Auroras are prevented, wouldn't those inconveniences be worth it?
Coming in for tests in advance of the PHE may have posed some inconvenience for some patients.
Though he long ago resigned himself to the stringency of the city's gun laws — "It's easier to become a police officer than to get a pistol license" — he's sympathetic to, say, customer complaints that the ten-bullet-magazine limit for semiautomatic handguns poses an inconvenience for target shooters.
In addition, the other methods for detecting converted regions pose the inconvenience of requiring a multiple sequence alignment for each set of homologous sequences.
This posed a logistical inconvenience, because Kim could not visit the hospital where she gave birth.
Lautenberg's refusal to get out of the way and retire has posed a great inconvenience for Mayor Cory Booker of Newark, who finally got tired of waiting and just sort of assumed.
Network Rail apologised for any inconvenience posed to fans, but noted that the work had been in the pipeline for two years and could not be put off due to the cup final.
However, in addition to the inconvenience posed by the general drawbacks such as long training time and large number of training samples needed, the performance of the classic ANN classifier is deteriorated by the similar spectral characteristics between different bonding status caused by abnormal impacts.
Household recycling efficiency is thought to be related to: (1) the level of inconvenience posed to the householder in relation to the type and design of the scheme offered; (2) the material being recycled; and (3) the level of change required in existing behaviours in order to participate within a particular recycling scheme.
