Sentence examples for should have posed from inspiring English sources

There appeared little danger when Stanislav Angelov crossed from the right and, even when Bonfim headed goalwards, the weakness of the effort should have posed no threat.

It was non-violent and should have posed no threat to the white authorities, but they were afraid because the Indians were so crazed with the dance they did it for days on end, from dawn into the hours of darkness.

In hindsight, I should have posed questions about whether the university offered her this place or if she found it herself, how many people applied, and at the very least whether the English course had a lot of work opportunities and connections for its students.

At the other end of the pitch, the home team should have posed a greater threat but Ilic's wild shot from distance was as good as it got before the match fizzled out in the final 10 minutes.

A long punt upfield from Tomas Hubschman should have posed no problems but once Hummels got caught underneath it and Schmelzer backed off, Costa produced two exquisite touches - first killing the dropping ball, the second sweeping home - to convert.

This should not have posed a problem; after all, in the 1,700 miles we had covered so far, we had seen only two ships.

A trip to West Brom should not have posed the Gunners as many problems as it did, especially when they went 1-0 up midway through the first half.

If Michelle has any regrets about the worldwide fascination with those bras sportifs of hers, maybe she shouldn't have posed without a stitch on either of them in her official portrait released back in February.

I know, I know: the question I should really have posed was which lover or partner or child had taught me most, but love is one of those emotions through which imagination and story play, alongside the body.

He said that the board's experts were looking for possible sources of ignition, but that those they had identified so far were all contained within the plant's components and thus should not have posed a danger.

Markovic's dismissal was harsh, although not an incorrect decision from Bjorn Kuipers given how needless it was for the Serbian to flail his fingers in the vicinity of Behrang Safari's face, but ultimately Liverpool were confronted by the realisation that they simply had not been good enough over the course of a group that many will feel should not have posed them so many difficulties.