"It was usually not lack of ability," Kaplan writes, "but poor study habits, inadequate instruction or a combination of the two that jeopardized students' performance".
"We've pressed hard to see the progress that we've seen to date, and we certainly do not want to see that jeopardized," he said.
This isn't to say that there isn't any evidence that the shutdown hurt Republicans, but the idea that their prospects were seriously jeopardized is thin.
During the decades after unification, much of Florence's past was seriously jeopardized as a huge debate surrounded the renewal of the city.
If Brown's health becomes jeopardized because of his lack of eating, the prison could seek a court order to force Brown to consume food.
"We cannot continue to allow our patients' health to be jeopardized by corporate greed," said Dr. Kuffner, a professor of anesthesiology at the University of California at Los Angeles.
Military officials say he passed along highly sensitive material about Soviet weapon designs, among other things, that jeopardized agents working inside Russia.
In recent months, the city's efforts to avoid building the filtration plant have become increasingly jeopardized by delays and unforeseen complications.
Of the 20 matters examined in the new report, the report found that Ms. MacDonald was involved in 13, and that in 15 "the integrity of the process was potentially jeopardized" by her or by several colleagues at the department.
By 1882, with thousands of immigrants arriving each week, the Times pleaded, "More Water Wanted," adding, "The health of families . . . was jeopardized because sufficient water could not be secured".
