Sentence examples for deep jeopardy from inspiring English sources

Alastair Cook's future as the England captain is in deep jeopardy after two heavy defeats in the Ashes series.

But everybody is shoving their way to the front, putting us in deep jeopardy of an Iowa Christmas Caucus.

Suddenly in deep jeopardy is the reign of Duncan, a four-time champion, and the Spurs as a perennial championship contender.

People want work to pay off for themselves and their kids so that they can earn a good life, and that is in deep jeopardy now, in as much jeopardy as it was during the Progressive era.

Monday's ruling, along with the continuing push to accept gay unions, "puts the life of our church in deep jeopardy," said the Rev. Rob Renfroe, a leader of the church's conservative wing who ministers at Woodlands United Methodist Church outside Houston.

The Yankees' already slim postseason hopes were left in deeper jeopardy.

But it's clear that his advisors hadn't the first idea about the kind of signal this dogma-driven decision sends out, ensuring that his claim that this will be the "greenest government ever" is in deepest jeopardy.

When the penny did finally drop, the consequence should have been a deep sense of jeopardy, but Roper was so slow on the uptake that the prospect of him being able to do anything about it still seemed remote.

In the future, Thompson writes, we should not fear being beaten in chess by Deep Blue or in "Jeopardy!" by Watson.

Sure, I.B.M. has built monstrously fast computers to play chess and "Jeopardy!," but Deep Blue and Watson were purpose-built, dedicated machines that excel only at the particular games for which they were built; Watson, built to conquer the game show "Jeopardy!," would be hard-pressed to play chess.

"Living with the threat of a shutdown every few weeks is not responsible, and it puts our economic progress in jeopardy". Lawmakers face deep partisan divisions as they attempt to tackle the nation's fiscal problems.