Sentence examples for jeopardise future from inspiring English sources

Remember: bootlegging footballers is a crime and may jeopardise future Ashley Cole production".

It was a professional conference," she says, declining to use her name for fear it might jeopardise future funding chances.

The investigation was scrapped at the behest of the British Government after the Saudi's warned them that it could jeopardise future sales.

However, a spokesman for Natural Resources Wales denied that the decision to block funds for the Skomer guillemot project would jeopardise future understanding of the bird's behaviour.

It has argued that this would jeopardise future efforts to borrow in the global capital markets, and that it is logistically complicated because it could involve negotiating with hundreds of investors.

Last year the Met refused a request from a member of the public under the Freedom of Information Act for the Cass report, claiming that releasing it could jeopardise future prosecutions and "cause distress" to Peach's family.

But, by discouraging foreign investment and tourism, and by impairing child development, the disease also jeopardises future growth.In this section MALARIA FINANCIAL MARKETS ECONOMY Reprints.

Liu Xiaoming more than hinted that the 11th-hour postponement was seen as an unfriendly move and that the new government risked jeopardising future relations with China more broadly.

"In a matter of a few seconds, he had jeopardised future prospects and brought havoc to his life and the lives of those he loved," Zahir said.

And yet the power of the Royal Collection is such that curators at other institutions are afraid to talk on the record about the problems they encounter, for fear of jeopardising future negotiations.

The world's only global system of carbon trading, designed to give poor countries access to new green technologies, has "essentially collapsed", jeopardising future flows of finance to the developing world.