Sentence examples for trouble posed from inspiring English sources

The potential for trouble posed by prohibited guns on crowded airplanes is obvious, even beyond any overt issues of terrorism or premeditated crime.

Even in Germany, the once-mighty SPD has for some time been trying – none too successfully – to cope with the double trouble posed by the Greens and the leftwing party Die Linke.

The official said there were competing impulses within the administration, signaling a disagreement on the extent of trouble posed by Mr. Chávez, who has thumbed his nose at American officials by maintaining ties with Cuba, Libya and Iraq.

But, whose pitch experience has the normative significance to settle the frequency of middle C? Some might wonder whether there is a pitch analog of the trouble posed by the kind of variation associated with spectrum inversion in the case of color (see the entry on inverted qualia).

Connecticut is a small state, but it has a strong record of leadership in addressing the trouble posed by money in politics.

Evidence of the troubles posed by the large number of returning prisoners is beginning to show up across the nation.

Officials said the plan may include a broader role for the Federal Reserve in protecting the economy from companies whose troubles pose systemwide risks, as the report issued under the leadership of Mr. Volcker, a former Fed chairman, has proposed.

A sharp slowdown in global trade on the back of China's troubles poses a threat to economic growth and calls for richer countries to step up investment while keeping monetary policy loose, a leading thinktank has warned.

The recent Euro troubles pose a far greater, long-term threat to the EU tech ecosystem than any reliance on copycatting.

Two 15-year-old girls run into trouble while posing as college students in a Boston club.

Zahra said she had never run into any trouble when posing as a young man, although she was occasionally challenged about her gender.