Sentence examples for poses real problems from inspiring English sources

Poison ivy poses real problems to gardeners and outdoor enthusiasts.

It said this poses real problems for the work incentives of people living  in high cost areas such as London.

It cheers up Tories in the week they're being asked to stomach Lib Dem plans to reform the Lords without a referendum; it gives Conservatives a way to highlight what they'd do if only they could; it helps get the Tory press back on side after the so-called omnishambles Budget and it poses real problems for Labour just as the housing benefit cap did.

Each poses real problems for policymakers that must be understood, in the clear light of day.

But he told the lawyers in the audience that "these British ideas pose real problems".

He argues that the new layers of bureaucracy pose real problems for non-western artists from the developing world.

GUIs pose real problems as the size of the data set increases and novice users become power users.

Perhaps there should, because they do pose real problems and it's the same problem that occurs in many cases of death in custody," he says.

In today's money-management environment, driven as it is by comparative rate-of-return performance, investments in securities without objectively determined market prices pose real problems for evaluating performance.

Still, the public's misgivings about H.M.O.'s, and the fact that they are simply not available in many rural areas of the country, pose real problems for the White House effort to increasingly push Medicare patients into managed care, mainly provided by private insurers.

Talk of withdrawing from the convention undermines "those who seek to improve human rights elsewhere in the world" and could pose real problems in British courts that today make "extensive and absolutely exemplary" use of ECHR case law in their own findings.