Sentence examples for beginning to jeopardize from inspiring English sources

The second-guessing is already taking hold in Ontario, and it is beginning to jeopardize business confidence and become a rancorous political issue in the provincial legislature.

Air traffic, with its adverse influence on environment, is beginning to jeopardize its own development.

According to an analysis by the Pentagon, the violence is even beginning to jeopardize the stability of Mexico -- a nation of almost 110 million people on our southern border.

A trolley line was added, and the growth began to jeopardize the block's prestige.

The companies, the charity argued, deeply slashed their prices last year "only after immense international public pressure began to jeopardize the industry's image".

The FBI is nosing around News Corp executives who worked for Sky Italia and American shareholders must be beginning to wonder if the failings and actions of a minority shareholding could jeopardize the health of the entire company.

While farmers rely largely on experience and careful guesswork, many are beginning to practice what has come to be known as precision agriculture: the use of technology to cope with the variables that jeopardize their crops.

By lying to your boss you are just as culpable as your lazy coworker, and when the truths begin to surface (and they will), your lies may jeopardize your job.

But that was only the beginning of events that, perversely, threatened to jeopardize the long history of cooperation between British agencies and the American institutions they call their "cousins".

The baby began to cry and the crossing party of fifty people was jeopardized by the sounds of this one child.

His nomination is jeopardized when intimations of a dangerous secret from the past begin to emerge: Was an American missing in action from the war in Vietnam held in a Soviet prison camp?