Sentence examples for because it jeopardises the from inspiring English sources

It is also a dangerous accusation because it jeopardises the undoubted goodwill that exists among overseas internet companies such as Facebook, Twitter, and Google, that the British police and security services rely on for help, especially in emergency situations.

It jeopardises the notion of online democracy.

It jeopardises the living world, the NHS, peace in Ireland and the rest of the European Union.

It jeopardises the WTO, without which trade disputes might be settled by clout and not the law.

"I won't because it jeopardises my channel's copyright standing and the livelihood of all LP-ers".

It could cost him his seat: not because it would necessarily be an unpopular shift – even in Oklahoma – but because it would jeopardise the massive flow of funds required to remain in high office in the US.

In fact they had no power to do so, and instead asked for the video to be removed from the website because it was "jeopardising" the inquiry.

If the Germans were free to pay higher subsidies to their own farmers, they would be less hostile to price cuts.In the past, the EU has resisted "nationalisation" of the CAP because it would jeopardise the common market in food and put poorer countries at a disadvantage.

Britain has not entered a football side in the Olympics since 1960, partly because of fears it could jeopardise the separate England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland national sides.

David K Deng, research director for the South Sudan Law Society (SSLS), wrote in an article for African Arguments that consideration of the report at the Addis Ababa meeting was deferred because of fears that it would jeopardise the peace process.

Its envoy, Susan Rice, said on Monday it would "jeopardise the peace process".