Sentence examples for this week poses from inspiring English sources

PARIS — France's loss of its prime debt rating from Moody's Investors Service this week poses a challenge for the euro zone's bailout funds, which now face their own potential downgrades and higher borrowing costs as a result.

Thomas L. Friedman ("The Greenest Generation," column, April 21) poses a question to my generation: "This is your challenge.

But looking ahead to 2050 poses challenges.

Repeating that success today poses a steep challenge.

"Captain Phillips," which is based on real events, of 2009, poses a problem for Greengrass.

Benoit Denizet-Lewis's article (May 26) poses a difficult ethical question.

The program's other 20th-century work, Schoenberg's Five Pieces for Orchestra (Op. 16), from 1909, poses different challenges.

The question that Father Christmas poses to every child who clamours for a present also haunts the credit-derivatives market.

"The market turmoil we are experiencing today poses great risk to U.S. taxpayers," Mr. Paulson plans to testify.

Still, the global trends that aided American export growth in the last two years appear to be diminishing, and 2012 poses new headwinds.

From the requested 3000 poses per program (30 poses per target, for 100 targets), the number of obtained poses is given in the first column.