Sentence examples for poses debate from inspiring English sources

Additionally, the site poses debate questions, such as: "Is it a problem that the average age of members of the House of Lords is 69?" Membership is open to pupils in the UK and abroad, although 75 per cent of those who have already signed up are from the British Isles.

These questions and appeals for a reasoned conversation have been posed and made before and will be posed, debated and, sadly, ridiculed the next time the innocent are mowed down.

The melancholy truth is that what poses for debate on entitlements may be worse than no debate at all.

But it's limiting to pose the debate in terms of whether the music spawned the violence.

If the folk heroes of most campaigns are, to dip into cliché, stalwart heartlanders, like Joe the Plumber, it was unusual — and maybe even heartening — to discover that a homegrown hero had apparently been found in Jeremy Epstein, a student of exercise science (totally Long Island), who posed the debate's first question.

A looming 2011 deficit-reduction debate poses greater dangers.

Robert G. Torricelli, the senior senator from New Jersey, who ran the Senate campaigns for the Democrats last year, acknowledged the risks the Vieques debate poses for the party.

The cabinet acknowledged the risks this rancorous debate poses to the country's image, saying Thursday that it would meet with editors to discuss what it termed the erroneous perception that it was trying to muzzle the press.

Town hall debate poses risks for candidates as pressure grows for Trump.

Mr Dalyell's "question" was posed during the debate on Scottish and Welsh devolution in 1977.

The choice often posed in public debate, especially given the growing influence of groups like Migration Watch, is whether we want to have immigration or not.