Sentence examples for posed too much from inspiring English sources
The chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, Charles E. Grassley of Iowa, told Mr. Paulson this month that hedge funds posed too much risk to retirement funds, and asked him to find ways to improve transparency.
The Times' Emma Roller noticed that Clinton's campaign was arguing that a Trump Presidency posed too much of a "risk," rather than using words that might "activate Democrats' rage sensors: 'racist,'sexistst,' and 'crony capitalist,' " and wondered whether this might be a play for conservative votes.
She's done everyone from the Stones to Paddy Ashdown, so hopefully I don't pose too much of a challenge.
Calzaghe ought to be careful not to pose too much though as one rapier-like punch from Jones will floor him.
But an appeals court overturned that decision and Republican politicians argue that they pose too much of a threat to be given liberty to reside in the US.
Still, it already feels like fears that an out gay player will pose too much of a distraction for their team have been overstated.
The thing is, I don't see these same personality flaws posing too much of a problem for most white, middle-class rock and pop stars.
But three of the four main clearinghouses told the bank that its derivatives operation has too little capital, and thus potentially poses too much risk to the overall market.
With the jittery stock market posing too much risk for many people, they have rushed to Treasury bonds, which generate higher rates than regular bank accounts or short-term C.D.'s.
If we have learned anything over the last couple of years, it is that banks that are too big to fail pose too much of a risk to the economy.
