Sentence examples for be jeopardised in from inspiring English sources

Never again should the future of our currency be jeopardised in this way.

Schäuble warned that European welfare standards should not be jeopardised in order to cut youth unemployment figures.

Gove also ridiculed the scare tactics used by remain campaigners, warning that everything from cheap flights to European destinations to Premier League football would be jeopardised in the event of a vote to leave.

"The new CEO and the incoming chair should overhaul Volkswagen's corporate governance, including the composition and effectiveness of its supervisory board, and create a corporate culture which ensures that the trust of customers and society will never again be jeopardised in the way it has in the past".

Realising that the future independence of the paper would be jeopardised in the event of the death of one or the other, the two sons made an agreement that in the event of either's death, one would buy the other's share.

Recently, fears that a secure supply of electricity might be jeopardised in the course of the German Energiewende have increasingly been expressed [1-3].

The un-coordinated expression of BARD1 epitopes excludes expression of FL BARD1 and suggests that the E3 ubiquitin ligase functions of the BRCA1 BARD1 heterodimer (Baer and Ludwig, 2002) are jeopardised in colorectal cancer.

Meanwhile the Society of Motor Manufacturers and Traders said yesterday that with 80% of cars from many UK plants selling to the EU, an industry supporting 300,000 jobs would be "jeopardised if we are not in the single market".

"The Jura, eastern and central Switzerland, Ticino and the Alps in the cantons of Vaud and Fribourg will particularly be jeopardised". But in one scenario, the snowline could rise to 1,800 metres - which would mean that one resort in four, even in the highest cantons of Grisons and Valais, could face ruin.

1 Although randomised trials are typically placed at the top of evidence hierarchies, 2 causal inferences from such trials can be jeopardised by limitations in methodological quality in their design, conduct, analysis, and reporting, leading to underestimation or overestimation of the true intervention effect, that is, bias.

But, others said Saudi output in its eastern province could be jeopardised by unrest in the region, which could knock its output.