Sentence examples for posed quite from inspiring English sources

So adapting the 1975 French film "Cousin, Cousine" must have posed quite a challenge.

This posed quite a problem for the roofer -- as there are five different roofs, one, on a tower, steeply pitched -- but he prevailed.

The New Yorker, June 6 , 1936P. 7 Near extinction of the horse in Manhattan has posed quite a problem for the English sparrow.

By Robert O. Brainard and E. B. White The New Yorker, June 6 , 1936P. 7 Near extinction of the horse in Manhattan has posed quite a problem for the English sparrow.

To the Venezuelan-born Javier de Frutos, who has choreographed no fewer than four different Rites, the rhythms posed quite a challenge, although they weren't such an issue in his first two versions, since they were solos: "As a performer, I just reacted to them in a very instinctive way.

During a conference call with analysts, Dalton Philips, chief executive at Morrisons, said the supermarket's overlap with discounters was "significant", adding the threat posed "quite a challenge".

They pose quite a different challenge for us".

For Jacques Chirac, the French president, an invitation to Mr Mugabe poses quite a dilemma.

That will most likely remain, smack in the middle of downstage, posing quite a challenge to set designers.

Several other local megaprojects, while not posing quite the same issues as the Saltworks, nonetheless highlight the tensions.

"Sitting in it," said Mr. Bradshaw, the graphic designer, "I find myself striking an action pose quite unconsciously".