Sentence examples for posed much more from inspiring English sources

Denis Betts' half-time words had obviously had an effect on his players, who posed much more of an attacking threat.

Charlton, who could have climbed out of the relegation zone with a win, posed much more a threat after the opening goal, and Harriott and Makienok both went close before Makienok showed good composure to run through and touch the ball beyond Dorus de Vries for the equaliser.

The requirement for increased Internet security and the use of such tokens posed much more of a problem for some of the larger chain pharmacies than the smaller independent ones.

That limits American options in places that pose much more genuine threats.

These days, people take the art of posing much more seriously.

As will be seen later, these latter measures pose much more complex questions of legality and legitimacy than the former.

ActiveX controls do not run in a confined space or "sandbox" as Java applets do, so they pose much more potential danger to applications.

France have long pined for Zidane's return to form, and they will pose much more of a threat to Brazil now that he is bristling purposefully.

Pinched and idly gestured toward a plinthTwo centuries of customers have careworn          To a shallow trough not quite my length,                    I'm forced to burrowInto a pose much more flagellant than faun.

Although the Wimbledon crowds have come to crave the style of the slick-headed American, most thought the 10th-seeded Philippoussis, equipped with a 130-mile-an-hour serve, would pose much more of a challenge for Agassi.

However, previous blast tests conducted on monolithic tempered glass reported that in addition to small cubic fragments the shattered glass panes could break into large and jagged fragments similar to the cases in annealed glass which poses much more debris threats than expected.