Sentence examples for success posed from inspiring English sources

Mamut did not give a reason for firing Timchenko, but it was apparent that her success posed a problem for him.

But for early humans, grooming as a way to social success posed a problem: given their large social groups of 150 or so, our earliest ancestors would have had to spend almost half their time grooming one another an impossible burden.

However, in the present study, we did not assess the availability of risks, but only risk awareness as the generic attitude of people toward the threats to project success posed by project risks.

Disney's recent success poses a conundrum.

Thalidomide's limited success poses a mystery: Why does it work?

These measures of success pose a challenge to Ed Miliband and anyone else who aspires to rewire Britain's economy.

Evaluating their success poses a significant challenge because appropriate counterfactuals (what would have happened in the absence of the mine) are often unavailable.

But Mr. Obama's legislative success poses a paradox: while he may be winning on Capitol Hill, he is losing with voters at a time of economic distress, and soon may be forced to scale back his ambitions.

Dr. Dean's success poses a particularly big problem for Mr. Kerry, and Mr. Kerry's advisers planned to spend much of the weekend debating how to handle him in the weeks ahead.

Dr. Dean's success poses a problem for Mr. Gephardt as well, underlining what have been the central problems for the candidate that some White House officials once viewed as the probable winner of the nominating contest: Mr. Gephardt is a familiar character at a time when his party is looking for new faces, and he helped Mr. Bush devise the resolution that led to the invasion of Iraq.

Contrary to all expectations, instead of lending support to the familiar notions of genetic determinism that have acquired so powerful grip on the popular imagination, these successes pose critical challenges to such notions" (2000, p. 5).