Sentence examples for who will pose from inspiring English sources

Those wandering about may also encounter a strolling math master who will pose extra-challenging questions.

Only his teammate Jamie Vardy and Everton's Romelu Lukaku have outscored the 24-year-old, who will pose a serious threat to 14th-placed Chelsea on the back of a superb hattrick against Swansea.

Josefowicz isn't the kind of violinist who will pose with calves lapped by the sea à la Vanessa-Mae, but she doesn't mind pouting for the cameras - as her CD sleeves and magazine covers disclose.

At airports, Mons plays "destiny roulette," traveling to whatever destination is listed as the next departure; wherever he goes, he finds a woman who will pose naked on a rooftop.

It is not our enemies so much as our unpersuaded friends -- as well as numbers of our fellow citizens -- who will pose the most difficult challenges for leaders at war with terrorism.

The former defence secretary is not only one of the Tories' few big political talents but also a potential rival who will pose a lesser threat to Mr Hague if he has been part of the team leading the party to its expected election defeat.And, despite everything its leader says, defeat is still expected.

James Taylor is to play at their soiree, and tickets are going for $500 for people under 30, $1,000 for "general attendees," and $2,500 for guests who will get to pose with Mr. Biden for pictures.

Instead he is expected to turn the formerly ceremonial post of president into a powerful role, with Davutoglu a loyal ally who will not pose any obstacles.

The player who will perhaps pose the greatest challenge to Williams could be Garbine Muguruza, who reached the Wimbledon final in 2015, and currently sits at No. 3 in the world rankings.

Nearly two-thirds of Americans now say humans are responsible, and while the percentage of people who think climate will pose a serious threat in their lifetime has ebbed slightly, that number is still well over half the population.

"Mr Frantzen is entitled to his point of view but I think few thoughtful people will share it," says Ward. "As a 55-year-old writer, he may feel he can live out the remaining years of his life in comfort, while ignoring the risks that climate change will pose to those who are poorer or younger than him.