Sentence examples for posed new problems from inspiring English sources

Bus stations in the 1920s and 1930s posed new problems for architects.

The rise of talking pictures posed new problems for Micheaux, and he met them with even greater artistic audacity.

But Jelly also acknowledges that the economy has posed new problems for a series of free concerts that are entirely dependent on corporate sponsorship.

Copyright is the grant of a temporary monopoly, through a ban on copying, to offer those who generate ideas a chance to garner a profit.Over time, copyright has repeatedly been strengthened and extended as the publishing and entertainment industries have become ever more important and as new technology has posed new problems.

In addition, the increasing trend of methicillin-resistant S. aureus (MRSA) infection has posed new problems.

The problem-posing research has empirically confirmed that novice learners succeeded in posing new problems based on mathematical structures provided in formulae or equations, whereas they had difficulty in composing novel mathematical structures on their own (Christou et al. 2005; Kojima et al. 2010).

PAGE A11 Sudan and Rebels Agree to Talks A11 MINISTER QUITS DURING RECESSION The resignation of Japan's finance minister, Shoichi Nakagawa, criticized for his odd behavior at a news conference at the Group of 7 meeting in Rome, poses new problems for the country's leadership and economy during a worsening recession.

Demographic shifts over the last decade pose new problems for the Republicans.

Previously recognized food-borne pathogens are also posing new problems, the specialists noted.

At least one, the nonprofit student loan company EduCap, may pose new problems for Mr. Daschle.

The possibility that the courts, and not politicians, will guide the redistricting is posing new problems for both parties.