On becoming pregnant, the women had jeopardised their families' economic well-being through being an extra burden and mouth to feed, or if they had been the main breadwinners, halting their family's income.
As a symbol, however, it would jeopardise what is fast becoming the most important bilateral relationship in the world.For the most part, though, Mr Romney has been tugged to the right.
In another study, Engelund 3 suggested that patients proceed through four major stages while making a decision to seek help: (1) attracting attention, (2) becoming suspicious, (3) sensing tribulation and (4) jeopardising the fundamental self.
Such mass mortalities would have further jeopardised a species already in danger of becoming extinct.
It is doubtful that countries such as Senegal would jeopardise aid links with the West by becoming too cosy with Iran.
(Neela, 23 years) Some women planned to leave their homes permanently, having jeopardised their own and their family's dignity by becoming pregnant before marriage.
Farmers in the region, who had relied on flood ditches dug years ago, said it was becoming impossible to protect their crops but further work could jeopardise flood defences in urban areas.
Discrimination and indifference both have negative consequences on children, jeopardising their emotional and social development, and preventing them from becoming effective citizens.
Following this theoretical reasoning, such a structural bias or prejudice could jeopardise the treatment of younger patients and hinder these patients from becoming involved in feedback processes.
Secret talks ended with the BBC agreeing to pick up the tab for free TV licences for pensioners, thereby becoming dangerously enmeshed in the politics of social policy in a way that could jeopardise rather than underpin public support.
