Sentence examples for To be jeopardised from inspiring English sources

"Oxford's tradition of tolerance, racial harmony and internationalism is too precious to be jeopardised by this irresponsible stunt".

The shipment of medical isotopes used in scans and cancer treatment is also said to be jeopardised.

His Premiership status is unlikely to be jeopardised by his debacle in Stuttgart but the threat of Fifa sanctions may have far-reaching consequences.

If this is not done … the reform and opening-up process being currently pursued by the government is likely to be jeopardised," the statement said.

The documents, dating back over the last 15 years, say Anglo-Turkish relations are too important to be jeopardised by the issue because "Turkey is neuralgic and defensive about the charge of genocide".

It added: "If this is not done, the fabric of social order could be irreparably damaged and the reform and opening up process being currently pursued by the government is likely to be jeopardised".

That investigation was ended at the government's request after it was said to be jeopardising national security.

There were fears of a coup against the reformist leader, who is seen by many hardliners to be jeopardising the revolution's achievements.

The great things we're trying to achieve can be jeopardised by a single rider.

Gove also ridiculed the scare tactics used by remain campaigners, warning that everything from cheap flights to European destinations to Premier League football would be jeopardised in the event of a vote to leave.

Obama's work in building bridges in Latin America, symbolised by his recent visit to Cuba, would also be jeopardised.