Sentence examples for are further jeopardised from inspiring English sources
Over the years, they have been steadily marginalised and discriminated against by Ugandan, Kenyan and Ethiopian governments, and now they are further jeopardised by large-scale farming, the expansion of national parks, and game reserves and conservation.
The urgent work is being further jeopardised by unequal land ownership laws, according to Oxfam, which require the poorest farm workers to seek permission from landowners before clearing can begin.
James's policy was further jeopardised by the outbreak of the Thirty Years' War, especially after his Protestant son-in-law, Frederick V, Elector Palatine, was ousted from Bohemia by the Catholic Emperor Ferdinand II in 1620, and Spanish troops simultaneously invaded Frederick's Rhineland home territory.
The availability of services was further jeopardised by the ongoing government policy to freeze recruitment in the public sector due to the economic recession.
Staff were further concerned that lack of continuity in this area jeopardised the clinical management strategies in place for 'high risk' women; they were also concerned that this might be a factor in such women disengaging from all care provision.
The question is further complicated by the fact that the parent's death may jeopardise a migrant child's continuing residence in the host country, which may be the only country he or she knows (Miller & Murray, 1999).
Women are at risk of miscarriage, their health further jeopardised from stress and lack of pre-natal care.
Craig Tuck, Sandiford's lawyer, has called for an inquiry into whether the affair had further jeopardised his client's life.
Such mass mortalities would have further jeopardised a species already in danger of becoming extinct.
The reports are evidence of deepening rifts within the militant movement, and could threaten to further jeopardise nascent peace efforts by the Afghan government.
Health status in stressed communities (mining) is lower than for non-stressed communities (agricultural), and limited educational and employment can further jeopardise health status.
