Sentence examples for seem to pose a problem. from inspiring English sources

Yet existence, in fact, does seem to pose a problem, as witnessed by the bulk of the relevant literature.

All this would seem to pose a problem for Warner, who does not make for an especially convincing partisan.

We don't question it, it doesn't question us, it doesn't seem to pose a problem, we live it without thinking, as if it carried within it neither question nor answers, as if it weren't the bearer of any information".

The apparent possibility of zombies can seem to pose a problem for evolutionary theory.

The status of such possibilities is controversial (Shoemaker 1981, Dennett 1990, Carruthers 2000), but if accepted they would seem to pose a problem for the functionalist.

This phase-dependent valuation of HSC would seem to pose a problem for solitarious locusts that learn to associate an odor with food containing HSC but undergo gregarization subsequently.

At first glance, this seems to pose a problem.

THE R&R distinction between a rating and a valuation, however, seems to pose a problem when it comes to getting S.E.C. approval as a ratings agency, Ms. Rutledge says.

Oddly, it's the distribution of produce that seemed to pose a problem: the rabbit pappardelle scarcely yielded evidence of its promised vegetables; both the rhubarb tart and the strawberry shortcake suffered from a dearth of fruit.

The concept of a propositional concept allows Stalnaker to accommodate the facts that, as we saw above, seemed to pose a problem for referentialists.

Brouwer realized (Brouwer 1907, 125 128)/(Brouwer 1975, 72 73) that the hypothetical judgement seems to pose a problem for his view on logic as described above.