Sentence examples for because it could imperil from inspiring English sources

Caucus experts and organizers also say that Iowans have a tradition of fair elections and that any attempted manipulation would not be tolerated because it could imperil an event that means so much for the state's finances and image.

She said she found it ironic that several senators seemed unwilling to support the jobs package for their out-of-work constituents because it could imperil their own jobs in Congress.

Agents have offered little support for a boycott because of the risk that it could imperil their clients' draft positions.

If talks end because of the dispute over the financial information, it could imperil the mediated negotiations.

It could imperil the availability of traditional, 30-year fixed-rate mortgages, which currently exist only because of federal backing.

If investors were to drive Italy's borrowing costs to unsustainable levels, it could imperil the entire European monetary union.

But, he warned, "If there's an insistence on vouchers, it could imperil all his other goals".

The American Farm Bureau, the nation's largest farm lobbying organization, has opposed it, saying it could imperil the tradition of children working in farm communities.

Mr. DiNapoli has not taken a position on whether the state should allow the practice, but his proposal underscores the concerns raised by critics of the drilling technique, who express fear that it could imperil the cleanliness of groundwater.

If these social problems remained, it could imperil the "harmonious development," or Hexie Fazhan, project of the government and eventually erode the Communist Party of China's continued monopoly of political power.

Mr Osborne may be the most powerful man in Westminster, and increasingly liked within it, but he could imperil his party's hopes of governing for a second straight decade if he becomes their leader.