Sentence examples for poses no trouble from inspiring English sources

(The property of being a sentence is one such a property, but it poses no trouble to the pluralist).

Genuine, familiar ambiguity poses no trouble for direct reference theorists: for them, the semantic value of 'Phosphorus', when that term is used for the planet, is just Venus.

It poses no problem whatsoever.

This poses no problem.

The group has argued that Mr. Lopez Rivera poses no threat to the public and that others who were released have lived productive lives without getting in trouble again.

-- poses no hurdle.

She poses no threat.

He posed no danger.

The loss of work posed financial trouble for Ms. Jimenez, who used her savings to pay her bills through October.

Decriminalising marijuana may not pose much trouble to the likes of Los Zetas, a particularly bloodthirsty drug gang, as they can shift focus to other revenue streams.

Saracens pose double trouble for opponents – ferocious defence allied with a quick-witted counter-attack – and their hard-fought semi-final victory over Harlequins leaves them on course for a league and European Cup double, a prospect that less than a decade ago was fanciful for a club consistent only in its inconsistency.