Sentence examples for endanger credibility from inspiring English sources

So it is welcome that at this year's Ibero-American summit, to be held in Lima this weekend, the leaders will evaluate whether they have kept their promises.The record is so poor as to endanger credibility, argues Jose Miguel Vivanco, of Human Rights Watch, a New York-based group.

With its actions Thursday, the Fed may endanger its credibility, its independence or both.

"A protest," said Samina Ahmed, the director of the International Crisis Group's Pakistan office, "would endanger the credibility and the stability of a democratically elected government in its infancy".

While "cowboy firms" transgress and must be condemned, particularly because they endanger the credibility of the "good firms" in the sectorm.

Moreover, critical stakeholders such as CSO's may have strategic reasons to avoid any collaboration with the private sector, as this could endanger their credibility in the eyes of their sympathisers (Asveld & Stemerding, 2017; Blok & Lemmens, 2015).

The pro-government blog, Yohandry.com, said she was arrested with her husband because they planned a "provocation" and "media show" that could endanger the credibility of the trial.

If Cyprus can be guided out of the euro zone without endangering the credibility of the euro, Merkel will gladly make an example of the small island nation.

An internal letter, which gathered almost 200 signatures – including senior regional staff – in the first six hours of dissemination, said the award was not only "morally reprehensible, but also endangers our credibility globally", and called for it to be withdrawn.

The disparaging polemics against Dr. Emanuel, by these rogue AIDS activists, endangers the credibility and legitimacy of our advocacy movement.

A similar appeal came also from the head of the Social-Democrats in the European Parliament, Hannes Swoboda, who urged "all parties to act responsibly for the country and stop the infighting which could endanger Romania's credibility and position in Europe".

But George Osborne, the chancellor of the Exchequer, said any retreat on the measures, the harshest adopted in any major Western economy, would endanger the "international credibility" the policies had earned Britain in global financial markets.