Sentence examples for predicaments posed by from inspiring English sources

Still, while Mr. Bush on Tuesday hopes to galvanize the public behind his economic prescriptions and his stewardship of the war, it is unmistakable from the survey that he must also contend with the twin political predicaments posed by Enron and the economy.

For Dr. Kwon, Mr. Cartier's predicament posed a puzzle because he lacked some obvious signs of trouble; his implant, which was made by Stryker, had not been recalled, and the device had been implanted properly.

The picture was posed by models.

The main threat is posed by insouciance.

These don't strike me as the most useful questions right now, and they are generally not the kind posed by the films I found most challenging and interesting this year, which in general were less concerned with moral abstractions than with ethical predicaments.

And its predicament poses a real threat for other European economies and former Soviet republics.

A justificatory theory cannot ignore their predicament, if only because it is their predicament that poses the justificatory issue in the first place (Waldron 1993).

The persistence of slavery posed a moral predicament for someone who wished to avoid any intimation of cultural advantage, and it was clearly causing Stark a struggle.

But the decision to unfreeze bank accounts and permit business dealings with the official, Moussa Koussa, underscored the predicament his defection poses for American and British authorities.

The Goddess Pose, by Michelle Goldberg (Knopf).

Some pose a predicament: she has a job whose responsibilities she is not sure how to fulfill, a therapist she has never met and a best friend to whom she has never spoken.