Sentence examples for which posed the from inspiring English sources

David Miliband was less forthcoming when I buttonholed him after his session, which posed the question "Are we facing a crisis of democracy?" "Are you writing a puff piece for the Guardian?" he said.

The study, led by Dr. Timothy Craig of the Pennsylvania State University Milton S. Hershey Medical Center, looked at sources of allergens to see which posed the biggest risk.

The Brunel debate, which posed the question 'Does the welfare state have a place in 2015?' and had the Guardian's public services editor David Brindle as chairman, was the first in a series to celebrate Brunel University's 50th anniversary year.

He said Israel used the raid as a pretext to destroy most of Hezbollah's longer-range Syrian and Iranian missiles and launchers, which posed the largest threat to Israel.

An article on Sept. 8 about a bar in Queens that set off a conflict in its immigrant community when it raffled off a free same-sex wedding reception referred imprecisely to a statistic taken from The National Herald, which posed the question "Do you approve of gay marriage?" to its Greek-American readers.

The P100D used in the tests was not modified in any way, either on the software or the hardware side, according to Tesla Racing Channel, which posed the run to its YouTube channel.

Which poses the question: what was he listening to?

Which poses the question: what exactly is the fantasy going on here?

Mr Geelani may call for another march on Muzaffarabad, which poses the risk of further bloodshed.

And so to News International, which poses the most interesting questions in the market.

The most intriguing chapter in Mr. Friedman's book is his last, which poses the toughest challenge.