Sentence examples for potential to pose from inspiring English sources

Andrew Bailey, the deputy governor of the Bank of England, said: "Banks that are not well governed have the potential to pose a threat to UK financial stability.

Like traditional land mines, unexploded munitions have the potential to pose a threat for years after the conclusion of an armed conflict.

Thus the necessity of Obama's trip to Tallinn, or of British defence secretary Philip Hammond's tough words, in March, that "Russia has the potential to pose the single greatest threat to our security".

Though the government set up a program in 2002 to monitor dangerous biological agents and toxins, for obscure reasons it does not count the 1957 virus among the 300 or so "that have the potential to pose a severe threat to public health and safety" -- a group that includes anthrax, Ebola and smallpox, and is tightly controlled.

Saying that genetically engineered crops have the potential to pose food safety risks and harm the environment, the National Academy of Sciences yesterday cautiously endorsed the safety of biotech foods now on the market but called for stronger regulation of the novel plants.

Many aspects of the bill are modeled on the statutory framework that governs the FDIC's exercise of emergency resolution and other authority with respect to banks.And who would be subject to this legislation?It would cover financial institutions that have the potential to pose systemic risks to our economy but that are not currently subject to the resolution authority of the FDIC.

The guidelines specifically applied to any story likely to pose potential legal risk such as defamation or breach of the law.

It is easy for a potential burglar to pose as a telemarketer.

We integrated both scoring functions in ChemPLP and investigated their potential to improve pose retrieval for a test set of crystal structures featuring halogen bonds.

The potential for genetic results to pose harms of personal and group stigma is also a consideration.

Approximately 10% of the sediment underlying the United States' surface water is sufficiently contaminated with toxic pollutants to pose potential risks to fish and fish-eating wildlife and humans.