Sentence examples for getting jeopardised from inspiring English sources

I used to love running, used to love running in the 800 metres and cross-country and all that and, you know, I might have pursued that a bit further had I thought that I wouldn't keep getting jeopardised by having this every so often.

Mr Blackstock claimed that he had not reported the alleged abuse sooner because it would have jeopardised his chances of getting a professional contract.

While Wilberforce, whose hatred of slavery cannot be doubted, may have balked at the practice – Tomkins, "giving him the benefit of the doubt", believes Wilberforce did not want to jeopardise getting the act abolishing slavery itself through a hostile House of Lords – finally accomplished in 1833.

Ideally, we would ask the panel to search for more search terms but we thought this would jeopardise getting any response.

To lose her would have jeopardised the research.

Cameron says, understandably, that this would have jeopardised their plans.

She sought an abortion because she believed that having another baby would jeopardise her chances of getting her children back.

Rob Howley would take over as acting Wales coach, but Gatland still has to satisfy himself that his prolonged absence would not jeopardise his goal of getting Wales to beat the major southern hemisphere nations on a regular basis.

"Many suspect that enforcement of regulations is lax because bureaucrats don't want to jeopardise their chances of getting a post-retirement deal".

Whatever the outcome of the FSA's investigation, it is likely to jeopardise Tiner's hope of getting rich quickly.

But will a rapprochement with Russia jeopardise Georgia's chances of getting into Nato?