Sentence examples for been jeopardised by a from inspiring English sources

From transfer strategy to a famous club's image to dressing-room harmony; much has been jeopardised by a player who declines to ask himself why Europe's elite are not fighting over his supreme talents.

It worries that American financial assistance would be jeopardised by a coup.

The great things we're trying to achieve can be jeopardised by a single rider.

The IMF and the Japanese government expressed concern that Japan's tentative recovery could be jeopardised by a strong yen.

This is in all senses a valuable tradition; how terrible that it should be jeopardised by a particularly bone-headed bit of target chasing.

The long-term health of the UK's research base and of the economy as a whole should not be jeopardised by a retrenchment on current spending commitments.

As filmmakers look for money, Fraser is less concerned that editorial standards will be jeopardised by a reliance on corporate coin than by his fears that organisations with "good intentions" will exert undue influence.

Mr Monti was at pains to say that he hoped the history of close co-operation between his team and American officials would not be jeopardised by a genuine difference of opinion.

Their intimacy is jeopardised by a newsflash on the television – the Sudanese delegate declaring that it will be a holocaust for Africa if the first-world agenda is carried out.

There is no shortage of conservatives arguing for caution, but there is also a pragmatic argument for change: China's economic gains could be jeopardised by a failure to loosen the party's hold.

In Victoria, the battle was fought over decades to guarantee access to terminations, while in other states the fight continues, and all of this progress could be jeopardised by a top-down return to retrograde thinking about women's rights.