Sentence examples for fear of jeopardising from inspiring English sources

But nobody wanted to say anything publicly for fear of jeopardising the agreement with the pirates.

Prior to yesterday none had spoken publicly about the threats for fear of jeopardising the police investigation.

IMG, however, have of late tried to throw a protective cloak around her in the run up to Wimbledon for fear of jeopardising her comeback.

"There was not even water [in the hospital]," said one, who declined to give his name for fear of jeopardising his career.

Some of these work for bigger firms that sell a variety of services, which may make them reluctant to attack a boss's proposed pay package for fear of jeopardising other business.

Once an editor has commissioned a cabinet minister's article, he or she will rarely spike it, no matter how dull the copy, for fear of jeopardising relations with the spin doctors who provide most political stories.

The ISC's report suggested that national security was potentially being put at risk through government fears of jeopardising trade links with powerful countries such as China.

Also, in such situations, there is often more unconditional support from the international community that do not have fears of jeopardising foreign policy objectives or risk greater regional instability and when the political and human costs of intervention are arguably lower than in countries currently in conflict.

In December the White House attempted to soothe fears of Congress jeopardising a deal by announcing that it would veto a possible new sanctions bill.

The risk of jeopardising our safety outweighed any adventurous possibilities.

Wilson is considering legal action to stop former staff speaking out against the company, which managers fear is jeopardising its prospects of winning a new nine-year contract at the Nauru and Manus Island detention centres.