Sentence examples for are expected to jeopardize from inspiring English sources

These processes are expected to jeopardize population persistence by reducing population fitness through inbreeding depression and by decreasing the population's ability to respond to environmental changes (see reviews in Willi et al. 2006; Allendorf and Luikart 2007).

Sometimes the reasons are practical: a single mother cannot be expected to jeopardize her only source of income by asking an arrogant boss for a raise when she's otherwise content with her job.

But since students are expected to learn from each other, tuning out jeopardizes the overall classroom experience.

But they were expected to give their blessing, at least conditionally, financial experts said, because they do not want to jeopardize a broader deal in which private creditors are expected to agree to write down as much as 70 percent of their holdings of Greek debt.

Girls are expected to consider the feelings of others, and please others, at the risk of jeopardizing their own needs and safety.

Because Mormons are expected to put God before everything else, this puts Mr. Romney in a tricky position that might jeopardize his eternal salvation.

But Mrs. Whitman has long since made her transgression public, and it is not expected to jeopardize her chances.

A removal of a few mass percent biooil constituents is not expected to jeopardize bioslurry production for subsequent gasification.

The City Council speaker, Christine C. Quinn, who is expected to run for mayor, may be jeopardizing a future endorsement from the United Federation of Teachers.

Coldplay's "X&Y," to be released on Tuesday, is expected to be a summer hit, but sales may be jeopardized by an Internet leak.

It seems those allegations jeopardized the Academy Award nod Franco was expected to receive for his performance in "The Disaster Artist".