Sentence examples for posed thorny from inspiring English sources

Jean-Michel Tobelem, director of the French research institution Option Culture, said the itinerant circuit for fine art posed thorny questions about sharing masterpieces only with rich museums.

Despite breakneck growth, manufacturing muscle and a rising consumer class, China is already feeling growing pains that Chinese executives here said posed thorny issues for the government, now and in the coming decades.

The order was the latest development in the long-running case, which posed thorny questions about the free speech rights of protesters and the means used by law enforcement officials to maintain public order.

A bioethicist at the University of Pennsylvania, Arthur L. Caplan, said the case posed thorny ethical questions, including whether a doctor should have accepted Ms. Suleman for fertility treatment considering she already had six children and the costs of caring for 14 offspring.

These dual roles can pose thorny legal questions.

But the advent of autonomous vehicles poses thorny legal issues, the Google researchers acknowledged.

Loosening any investment rules for Russian-led energy projects poses thorny questions for the Union.

For middle-class and affluent whites, overachieving Asian-Americans pose thorny questions about privilege and power, merit and opportunity.

A large population of displaced people, living in constant hope of returning home, poses thorny problems for a society.

The film also poses thorny questions about government prosecutions of cases like the one involving Mr. Crowder and Mr. McKay, who were called terrorists but who were convicted of lesser charges.

That would obviously affect criminals who steal accounts - but it would also pose thorny questions for the companies who sell such digital property, and have got used to being able to impose restrictions on their use and sale.