Sentence examples for is being jeopardised from inspiring English sources
Their capacity to help those who could benefit from treatment is being jeopardised by ever-increasing demands from those who cannot.
"The delay means the whole of the UK's renewables investment portfolio is being jeopardised by Osborne's pandering to Tory backbenchers," said a source.
"We wanted a civil partnership for emotional reasons, but now I'm pregnant our legal and financial security is being jeopardised because we're choosing not to get married," said Cochran.
It still is, just about, but its production base is being jeopardised by competition from abroad and the downturn at home.Since the financial crisis, two recessions have sent firms reeling.
If every council did that, wouldn't it have an effect?" Young: "We need to articulate the economic case for public services, since that's the narrative of the moment, while demonstrating how real progress in quality and reach is being jeopardised.
An ageing nuclear cargo ship has been rescued from the scrapyard to save money transporting plutonium and other radioactive materials around the world, prompting accusations that maritime safety is being jeopardised.
Romania fears that its efforts to protect the delta are being jeopardised by the building of a navigation canal.
As neighbourhoods are razed, informal economies that kept entire communities alive – be they vegetable sellers, cobblers or informal tour guides – are being jeopardised.
The chancellor, who was alarmed by private polling which showed that the Tories' work in neutralising the NHS as an issue was being jeopardised by the presentation of the reforms, was highly influential in persuading Cameron to introduce the pause.
In May 2008, MPs on the Commons public accounts committee (PAC) warned that newborn babies' lives were being jeopardised because neonatal units had too few staff and were struggling to cope with increasing demand.
Orde also admitted that the standard of policing across the UK was being jeopardised by the government's refusal to modernise the way the police forces are split across 42 parts of the UK.
