Sentence examples for jeopardise morale from inspiring English sources
If art-loving Barnbrook is representative of the membership, then perhaps it was understandable for Dudley council to worry that a performance of a new play that challenges white extremist thinking could jeopardise morale in their town, where the BNP has 10% of the vote.
When the News of the World's Mazher Mahmood - currently shifting uncomfortably in the spotlight for other reasons - tricked Eriksson into incautious remarks about members of the England squad, he was criticised not so much for the entrapment ploy but for jeopardising morale within the England camp.
Penalties against hospitals that force junior doctors to work excessive hours will be relaxed so hospitals can pressure doctors to work longer, thereby increasing fatigue, sapping morale and jeopardising care of patients.
Would the repaired morale of the squad be jeopardised by bringing in someone else?
The BMA says the new contract will jeopardise patient care as it will remove safeguards preventing junior doctors from having to work dangerously long hours, and will also adversely affect pay and morale.
While expressing hope for a clean election, he held a private meeting with leaders of the current majority, known in Lebanese shorthand as the March 14th group, and hinted that a win for their foes could jeopardise the aid America has lately lavished on the Lebanese army to reinforce it in the face of Hizbullah's militias, which remain superior in training, equipment and morale.
Price discrimination could jeopardise all this.
The package does not jeopardise that.
