pose a threat造句

Are there volcanoes that might erupt soon that would pose a threat to U.S. airspace?

Many successful women seem to pose a threat to their male colleagues.

I think you worry too much. Akroed will not pose a threat to anyone.

China is a force for safeguarding world peace and stability and will not pose a threat to any country.

These nations should desist from meddling and muddling. Such actions pose a threat to regional stability and world peace.

However, it warns individuals that storing gasoline at home is dangerous and could pose a threat to public safety.

Detroit's image as "Bad Boys" was a style of play they went after to pose a threat to the Celtics' dynasty.

The situation is still very fluid. There remains a degree of uncertainty and there are still regime elements who pose a threat.

The book, the King's Torah, says non-Jews including babies could be preemptively killed if they are deemed to pose a threat to Israel.

Johndroe says he told the prime minister that the extremists behind these attacks pose a threat not just to Pakistan and the United States, but to the world.

Parakeets living wild in Britain could be culled because they pose a threat to native wildlife and are damaging food crops.

Those who disrupt the free flow of information in our society or any other pose a threat to our economy, our government, and our civil society.

The slack economy of the US has led to a rising sentiment of trade protectionism, which may pose a threat to the multilateral trading system, the Chinese ambassador to the WTO warned Monday.

Yangtze River floods are not only a huge encumbrance to the sustained social and economic development in the Yangtze River basin; they also pose a threat to the whole Chinese nation.

A bill passed by the House of Representatives, but not yet taken up by the Senate, already allows regulators to limit the scope and scale of firms that pose a threat to financial stability.

Any group that harnessed this economic dissatisfaction could possibly pose a threat to his rule, and the President therefore appears to be trying to choke off the most likely source.

Traffic delays, work deadlines and other everyday hassles aren't likely to pose a threat to unborn babies, researchers say, and pregnant women who feel they are coping well tend to do just fine.