Sentence examples similar to problems that could pose from inspiring English sources

"FEMA did not display a degree of urgency in reacting to the reported formaldehyde problem," the report said, "a problem that could pose a significant health risk" to those living in the temporary housing.

Sometimes stress can be assisted by medical conditions such as deficiencies in the body compositions such as vitamin D, B6, B12, thyroid problem etc. that could pose a threat both physically and mentally.

The fire was nearly 50% contained, though crews were expecting triple-digit temperatures and gusty winds later in the week that could pose problems.

Mr. Gupta's lawyers will also seek to prevent prosecutors from playing a wiretapped phone call that could pose problems for their client.

Israel has reacted warily to the Arab peace initiative, a fact that could pose problems of its own for President Bush.

If Democrats gain seats in Congress or win the White House, that could pose problems for all-Republican lobbying firms like Barbour, Griffith & Rogers, whose founders include Gov. Haley Barbour of Mississippi, a former chairman of the Republican National Committee.

John A. Catsimatidis, the billionaire businessman and Gristedes owner, picked up the endorsement of the obscure but potentially influential Liberal Party, making it more likely that he will win a spot on the general election ballot that could pose problems for his chief Republican rival, Joseph J. Lhota, a former deputy mayor in the Giuliani administration.

Around a hundred and forty thousand people currently have independent business licenses, but, as I found out when I was in Havana two summers ago, the number of self-employed Cubans who can't afford official licenses and the resulting taxes is actually much higher — an open secret that could pose problems for the government's tax reforms.

In another development that could pose problems for the governor, Nicholas Cioffi, a former judge who was picked by the governor's office to oversee development of this very project, the Connecticut Juvenile Training School, is cooperating with federal prosecutors looking into the possible steering of state contracts, according to lawyers involved in the investigation.

"The key issues that could pose problems are if you are now deemed too old to borrow, if you have an interest-only mortgage you want to move or no longer meet a lender's affordability requirements," said David Hollingworth of mortgage brokers London & Country.

Around a hundred and forty thousand people currently have independent business licenses, but, as I found out when I was in Havana two summers ago, the number of self-employed Cubans who can't afford official licenses and the resulting taxes is actually much higher—an open secret that could pose problems for the government's tax reforms.