The phrase "a jeopardy of" is not correct in standard English usage.
The correct expression is "in jeopardy" or "a jeopardy to."
Example: "The project is in jeopardy due to lack of funding."
Alternatives: "at risk of" or "in danger of."
The world population is estimated to exceed a phenomenal 10 billion by the year 2050 A.D., thus presenting a real jeopardy of overpopulation with severe implications for the future.
Last night, the Internet decided to focus on the sound of a Jeopardy contestant's voice, instead of her intelligence.
This model has been conceived to allow the possibility of safely performing afterward a surgical operation such as a VAD implantation or a stem cells delivery without the jeopardy of a redo procedure, consequently avoiding all related complications such as surgical adherences, bleeding, and prolonged surgical times.
Each math class was charged with holding a preliminary memorization contest and a preliminary round of a "Jeopardy!" knockoff that had categories like "Famous Circles in History".
Federal law requires that a taxpayer receive prior notification of a jeopardy assessment before accounts are attached.
She had a "Jeopardy" champion's command of obscure facts and didn't demand constant entertaining.
Unlike the landlords in the article, most nonprofit shelters aren't guaranteed a profit but are constantly in jeopardy of missing an imposed performance goal that can result in a reduction in payment.
With federal funding of pediatric cancer at an all time low, progress toward a cure was in jeopardy of slowing down; and for some projects, halting altogether.
Then he is a mediocre coach in jeopardy of losing his job.
When consumer confidence remains at moderate levels after stock prices leap, the market has generally not been in jeopardy of a major reversal.
