The phrase "actions jeopardize" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe how certain actions put something at risk or endanger it.
Example: "The company's reckless actions jeopardize its reputation and future success."
Alternatives: "actions threaten" or "actions endanger".
"These actions have substantially damaged Russia's standing in the world, and these actions jeopardize relations with the United States and Europe".
The ad said that "Horizon's actions jeopardize access to quality health care for thousands of South Jersey families, employees and underinsured patients who rely on Cooper for quality care".
Yang's actions jeopardize Burke's chances of becoming chief, which he sees as a huge betrayal.
The University of Richmond and Brock Turner's father seemed to agree- why let a few minutes of "action" jeopardize the rest of the accused's life?
The Pentagon has been conducting a damage assessment to determine whether his action jeopardized national security.
"I recognize that today's action jeopardized that, and I know my fellow senators recognize we jeopardize that.
But even if a safety claim could be made for shutting down service, an equally compelling claim could be made that BART's action jeopardized public safety.
Under federal law, the corps' actions cannot jeopardize endangered or threatened wildlife.
He had no companion to tell him that he had remained too long in the red zone; nor was he held back by the worry that his actions might jeopardize the lives of others.
Here is one: For its part, the whaling commission urged both sides to stop violent tactics, calling on "the Sea Shepherd Conservation Society to refrain from dangerous actions that jeopardize safety at sea, and on vessels and crews concerned to exercise restraint," according to the Associated Press.
During the transition period after a merger agreement Microsoft and Yahoo would be working closely and Yahoo would be unlikely to take any actions that jeopardize the deal.
