Sentence examples for jeopardise security from inspiring English sources

The reality is that draconian measures rarely make us safer and often jeopardise security.

The required paperwork she was talking about was a "verification assessment" from secretary of state John Kerry, certifying that there are sufficient safeguards in place to stop cheating, and President Obama's "determination" that the deal meets US nonproliferation objectives and does not jeopardise security.

Abdisalam Guled was also concerned that this week's withdrawal of Burundian troops from the African Union force in the city could further jeopardise security.

But perhaps the biggest risk for Mr Macron, if negotiations fail, is that a truly acrimonious divorce could jeopardise security and defence co-operation - a key concern for Paris after the UK leaves.

It is, Kinnock says, the same with climate change, "another area to which Gordon has given unremitting effort", and with combating global poverty, "which is not only a moral disgrace – everybody knows that – but which is also destroying rights and jeopardising security.

"And if that happened for more than Syria and Ukraine and you started to see across the board paralysis... it would certainly jeopardise the security council's status and credibility and its function as a go-to international security arbiter".

These activities constitute the violation of the Chinese law and jeopardise state security and social stability.

The president's brother, Gotabaya Rajapaksa, the defence secretary, has said that a TNA win would "jeopardise national security and integrity".

Dealing with these causes that jeopardise our security will be difficult, but there is no other way.

"The accumulation of natural hazards, wholly inconsistent with normal climate patterns, is beginning to seriously jeopardise food security," Bartlett warns.

Pesticides provide growers with an effective tool for the control of damaging crop pests preventing yield losses that could jeopardise food security.