"I think the security of our country has been jeopardised by our involvement in Afghanistan.
The education of 1 million children has been jeopardised as a result.
Whenever information has been disclosed against their will, through leaks or whistleblowers, they have claimed security has been jeopardised.
The ability of ordinary people to live their lives at ease and free from fear has been jeopardised.
Alas, that deal too has been jeopardised by corruption scandals.Even if the region had decent banks, some companies would inevitably go bust.
'Now', say the headteachers, 'all the other pupils are desperately frightened' and the education of hundreds of children has been jeopardised for the sake of a tiny minority.
However, this carefully planned Fifa timetable has been jeopardised following extensive revelations that Mohamed Bin Hammam, a Qatari who was then a Fifa vice-president, had allegedly paid bribes totalling £3m to football administrators round the world to influence the vote.
Detention has added enormously to the family's stress and she is particularly concerned that the education of her four children, Beriwan, 14, Newroz, 12, Dilovan, 11, and Medya, seven, has been jeopardised.
From transfer strategy to a famous club's image to dressing-room harmony; much has been jeopardised by a player who declines to ask himself why Europe's elite are not fighting over his supreme talents.
Public safety has been jeopardised by it, but beyond the specifics of that, exposure would reveal – all cost-efficiency rhetoric apart – how cynical the motives and wasteful the methods of privatisation actually are.
