Sentence examples for could have jeopardised from inspiring English sources
Dutton said he provided information "as it was available to us" but said releasing details of the operation as it was under way on Monday could have jeopardised safety.
The fact that they were prepared to act in such a heinous way that could have jeopardised the police investigation and give them false hope is despicable," Lewis said.
Foreign Office sources said that Fox's private visit could have jeopardised Britain's nuanced approach to Sri Lanka, in which ministers put pressure on Colombo to agree to an investigation into last year's offensive against the Tamil Tigers while acknowledging the Tigers were responsible for terrorism.
This option was considered, but although desirable, the work load imposed could have jeopardised the realisation of the study.
The failure to secure the data correctly may have jeopardised criminal investigations, and could have exposed that individuals were subject to police surveillance.
To lose her would have jeopardised the research.
Cameron says, understandably, that this would have jeopardised their plans.
Councillor Simon Dudley, deputy leader of the council, said: "Removal of the legal protection could have ultimately jeopardised the future of the hospital.
The country's future aid contributions could have been jeopardised if no action had been taken against those responsible for the fraud, reports the BBC's Quentin Sommerville in Kabul.
Furthermore the small number of comparable indicators used as well as the difference in the question design could have further jeopardised the comparability and also the validity of the findings.
