Examples of using Pose problems in English and their translations into Spanish
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Colloquial
Others like PVC can pose problems.
Training may pose problems for a number of developing countries.
Just keep on trying to find moves that pose problems.
If we pose problems, it's because we think that we can resolve them”(our underlining).
Caffeine has its perks,but it can pose problems too.
People also translate
These reefs may, however, pose problems that should be taken into consideration, including.
City Driving Driving in cities andtowns can pose problems for some drivers.
Post-conflict issues still pose problems, especially concerning mines, weapons and ammunition.
Subsidies that encourage unsustainable practices also pose problems in many countries.
Environmental risks also pose problems for urban infrastructure and its development.
Information requirements are more demanding,which may pose problems for some projects.
While all options pose problems, option three or a combination of options two and three seem more feasible.
Some commodities- particularly coffee and cotton- pose problems that need immediate solutions.
There is clearly a lack of political will to make these institutions work, andparallel institutions continue to exist and pose problems.
Increasing temperatures in Bolivia pose problems to the nation's farming sector and water supply.
Most of the secondary airports that could serve populations living in remote areas are in poor condition and pose problems of navigation safety.
Yet this lack of the personal touch can also pose problems in changes to services that previously relied on the discretion and advice of public service workers.
With Burns and Curtway and with what they know,they can cause trouble and pose problems for us. You follow, Bohlen?
Sound for live theater, operatic theater, andother dramatic applications may pose problems similar to those of churches, in cases where a theater is an old heritage building where speakers and wiring may have to blend in with woodwork.
The same term is commonly used in international trade to describe gill plates from both genera so thatdifferentiating the two may pose problems in enforcement.
For example, smallholdings andmulticropping practices pose problems for measuring crop areas and production.
Some countries(Republic of Korea, Honduras, Japan) state, in general, that certain provisions are not compatible with their domestic legislation and prevent ratification,while other States point to specific aspects of the Convention that pose problems with regard to ratification.
During the recently concluded Millennium Summit, we addressed many global issues that pose problems and threats to mankind at the national, regional and international levels.
In practice, there are several points of potential leakage for these ovens, where they need to be opened or seen into-namely doors and windows, which pose problems for radiation shielding.
While the WTO is insisting on a level-playing-field approach,peculiarities that pose problems for small island developing countries persist.
Sending in a coupon may be easily doable, but calling one's legislator may be difficult for those with no background in politics, andhosting a neighborhood coffee may pose problems for someone working the night shift.
Mono-cropping, pesticides andhigher temperatures associated with climate change all pose problems for bee populations and, by extension, the quality of food we grow.
Participants highlighted the need to restrict the number of recommendations for which States parties could be asked to provide follow-up information,although some participants noted that such a limitation could pose problems, considering the interrelatedness of certain recommendations.
Although the Repertory was very important and useful,its budgetary consequences would pose problems for Venezuela in its current financial situation.
Most countries in Europe have seen a long-term decline in trade union membership anddensity and these can pose problems in terms of unions' power, representativeness and finances.