Sentence examples for poses delicate from inspiring English sources

Jessica Lynch in Iraq, cable television screens were filled not so much with images of combat as with recrimination and regret -- a blend that poses delicate challenges for Mr. Bush.

But its rapid economic growth, its huge population, its demand for resources and its energetic diplomacy are posing delicate questions for politicians around the globe.

The issues arising from the high levels of government borrowing and debt in Athens pose delicate problems for the European Central Bank and EU governments.

This poses a delicate problem.

This poses a delicate dilemma for Israel.

But the depth of graft and brazen profiteering in the People's Liberation Army poses a delicate problem for the new leader, one that Colonel Liu and others have warned could undermine the status of the Communist Party.

Billed as a "prayer assembly", the demonstration was in fact a huge outcry against the Supreme Court justices.For the prime minister, Mr Netanyahu, Orthodox resentment of the Supreme Court poses a delicate problem.

For Mr. Romney's campaign, the scrutiny of his time at Bain poses a delicate challenge: not only must he defend himself against attacks coming from the president, but he also must try to cast Bain and the lessons he learned there as a testament to his management skills.

Whether to undertake a compassionate-use program for drugs that improve the quality of life but do not prolong it -- ranolazine, the drug CV Therapeutics has developed, is one example -- poses "a delicate question," said Tony Plohoros, a spokesman for Merck, a company that has systems to distribute lifesaving drugs in poor countries where there is a need.

The handing down of the first criminal indictments in the U.S. in connection with last year's scare over tainted Chinese imports poses a delicate challenge to the smooth management of relations between Beijing and Washington.

The symbolism of such moments is lost on no one, but they pose a delicate problem.