The phrase "appears to jeopardize" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a situation or action that seems to put something at risk or in danger.
Example: "The new policy appears to jeopardize the safety of our employees."
Alternatives: "seems to endanger" or "looks to threaten".
[C12.] F.D.A. Expresses Doubts Over Drug The staff of the Food and Drug Administration has found "several bothersome issues" with data submitted by AstraZeneca that appear to jeopardize the company's chances for approval of its cancer drug, Iressa.
But the administration's reversals were particularly stark because they came after days of tempestuous phone calls between Mr. Trump and foreign leaders, in which he gleefully challenged diplomatic orthodoxy and appeared to jeopardize one relationship after another.
After his hard line against illegal immigration appeared to jeopardize his ability to woo Hispanic voters, Mr. Romney has embraced the idea of a Republican version of the Dream Act — an Obama-backed measure that Mr. Romney had said he would veto if he were president.
Of the pathogens we examined, none appear to jeopardize the long-term population of canids in YNP.
Although CDV does not appear to jeopardize the long-term population survival of YNP wolves, it can cause short-term population decreases.
However, this seemingly unavoidable proximal bone loss does not appear to jeopardize primary stem stability.
An intrinsic limitation is that drugs abuse in club scene appears to be jeopardized, and it is difficult to extend the results obtained at a venue to other venues or countries.
It is of course something that the Bush Administration would oppose — and McCain appears unlikely to jeopardize his new standing, on this or any other issue.
Mr. Fagan's conduct does not appear to have jeopardized the financial claims of his Holocaust clients.
It appeared to be jeopardized in recent months when the Manager of Union County, Michael J. Lapolla, recommended that his Board of Freeholders withdraw its support of the project, saying its economic benefits would flow almost entirely to New York.
