Sentence examples for it puts in jeopardy from inspiring English sources

And if they lose, it puts in jeopardy the government's theories on obstruction of justice.

The prime minister of the Palestinian Authority, Salam Fayyad, said in a statement that he "strongly condemned the Israeli military escalation" and that it "puts in jeopardy the Palestinian Authority's achievements of security and stability".

A £5.5bn redevelopment of Liverpool's docklands that will dramatically alter the Merseyside skyline is set to begin after it was waved through by the government, despite warnings that it puts in jeopardy the city's prized Unesco world heritage site status.

It puts in jeopardy the coverage gains won over the past few years and the critical consumer safeguards provided by essential health benefits and protections afforded by a ban on pre-existing conditions".

But the White House shot down the House bill: it had the air of an opportunistic ploy, it was almost certainly unconstitutional, and it put in jeopardy Wall Street's coöperation with the Administration's plan for restoring solvency to the banks.

It also puts in jeopardy government plans to introduce 30 hours of free childcare to all three and four-year-olds from 2017, they say.

"I think it puts in serious jeopardy the academic and social growth of a high school kid to skip out," said Dave Telep, the national recruiting director for Scout.com.

Ruled out the UK retaining use of the European arrest warrant, as it could put in jeopardy "the lives and liberty of citizens".

Mr. Boies, while we are on the subject of irreparable harm, are you aware that if I side with you, it could put in jeopardy the membership of my husband, John, in the Bohemian Grove?

You've got people who are against the move because it might put in jeopardy the spectrum that the federal government spent billions of dollars convincing people to switch to (the switch to digital TV).

The problem has been the fear of the Celtic nations, particularly the Scots, that it will put in jeopardy the unique privileged status that Britain has - one political nation but four footballing identities - and this fear is not entirely baseless.