Sentence examples for presence posed from inspiring English sources

His pace, coupled with Carroll's physical presence, posed a constant menace to the Swansea defence in the second half.

Or maybe the idea of a "rock and roll" type from broadcasting invading tradition is so offensive to the fourth estate that my mere presence posed a threat to their grip on the past.

Hood's presence posed a number of challenges for Richardson's team.

Many families in Kokomo believed his presence posed an unacceptable risk.

During the war, Zofia and Irena (along with Zofia's sister and Irena's mother) became Rachel's adoptive mothers, loving her without thought of the danger her presence posed to them.

After leaving Chechnya, he spent time in Georgia, Turkey and earlier this year in Britain, but his presence poses diplomatic risks for any country willing to let him stay.

But Mr. Sharpton's presence poses a complication in the runoff on Thursday, as Mr. Ferrer searches for a way to break beyond the minuscule showing he posted among white voters in the primary.

Maliki's looming presence poses a challenge for Abadi as the premier attempts to win back ground from Islamic State extremists and repair rifts with Iraq's Sunnis and Kurds.

All the while, people like me keep trying to use "illegal immigrant" dispassionately, to describe someone from another country who enters this one without permission, who has no legal right to be here, no documents conferring authorized status, whose presence poses a challenge to the economy and society.

Time delays are frequently involved in these infectious disease models [21 23, 27] and their presence poses great difficulty in stability analysis, especially in analyzing the global asymptotical stability of the equilibria of these models.

Because the result of this kind of interrogation, theoretical empirical knowledge, is so obviously fruitful, and also carries with it seemingly uncontentious norms of progress, its mere presence poses a legitimation challenge to a form of thought, and claim to knowledge, that is distinct from it.