Sentence examples for as not to jeopardise from inspiring English sources

Human rights advocates say that Abbott is deliberately toning down his criticism so as not to jeopardise his government's work with Sri Lanka on stopping people-smuggling.

(It was accused of stifling the article so as not to jeopardise the firm's business interests in China, a charge it firmly denies).

A bank might want to keep lending to a company without actually taking on any risk of the company going bust, so as not to jeopardise other business with the client.

Brussels has been accused of even going so far as to delay and water down an annual report on human rights in Turkey so as not to jeopardise Ankara-Brussels talks about relocating refugees and migrants.

Benedict Rogers, the deputy chair of the Conservative party human rights commission, urged the next prime minister to rethink whether it was right to remain silent on China's deteriorating human rights situation so as not to jeopardise the partnership.

As the negotiations between the government and the consortium were taking place, there was talk that the consortium would be open to reaching an amicable outcome with government so as not to jeopardise opportunities to work on future projects.

Alluding to Russia, Nuland even corrected herself, replacing the word "aggression" with "pressure", as though instructed not to jeopardise the fragile peace.

Italy's Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi has urged MPs not to jeopardise the government for narrow political interests as he faces two crucial confidence votes, as Duncan Kennedy reports from Rome.

He backed our boys in Afghanistan, promised not to jeopardise defence or the British union itself.

This year, say officials, there will be no reduction in numbers, in order not to jeopardise safety standards.

You're at school to learn and achieve, not to jeopardise your learning by trying to earn some petty cash.