Sentence examples for going to jeopardise from inspiring English sources

"Are we going to jeopardise that?

Do I think this is going to jeopardise my career?

It's no good to me having a player who's going to jeopardise the foundations of the team".

The 26-year-old law graduate says the bill is "enough to bankrupt me", adding: "I fear that this is going to jeopardise my career and my life".

After all, they have a big enough incentive: no child is going to jeopardise their chance of being picked for the team - and, who knows, reaching the big time - by larking around.

Are you going to jeopardise $5m in sales over an $8,000 load?" He said he experienced such rejections, known in the industry as kickbacks, "a couple of times a month," which he considered on the low side for the industry.

Alison Millar, a lawyer who is representing some alleged abuse victims, said: "This was the only sensible decision to ensure that survivors and the public could feel confident the inquiry was not going to be jeopardised by accusations of bias".

"Our main concern will be to make sure access for patients to medical services are not going to be jeopardised by the review outcome and we're not going to see more costs being pushed on to patients and their out-of-pocket expenditure increasing yet again".

These developments were foreseeable, but even Cameron's fiercest critics might not have expected that during its five years in office, the government would go on to jeopardise the unity of the UK itself and threaten Britain's standing in the world.

"What I am not going to do, though, is jeopardise the relationship with Indonesia.

Kicillof said: "We're not going to sign an agreement that jeopardises the future of all Argentines.