Sentence examples for jeopardise the progress from inspiring English sources

Cuts to mental health and family services seriously jeopardise the progress made by London's schools in closing the gap.

Soriot warned on Tuesday that a Pfizer takeover and the struggle to reconcile "saving tax and saving lives" could jeopardise the progress of drugs.

He said the presence of the Lib Dems in coalition would lead to a "greener, fairer, better place" as he urged the party not to give in to squabbling or jeopardise the progress made by retreating to its comfort zone.

This step could jeopardise the progress of the manufacturing firm and poses a risk of survival for the company.

"So, whilst we recognise the sense of urgency reflected in your amendment, we feel that this will jeopardise the progress of legislation and the prospect of a referendum.

Such tunnel vision has jeopardised the progress made by the cause of European liberalism over the past half-century.

Because many NTDs require annual treatments to protect communities, failing to raise targeted funds and scale-up programmes over the next five years will result in us missing existing treatment targets, jeopardising the progress we've made.

On Sunday, the Elders – an independent group of global political leaders – said recent events could jeopardise the democratic progress Spain had made since the death of Francisco Franco in 1975.

Roy Hodgson's unsuccessful selection gamble in England's final group game of Euro 2016 has left senior figures within the Football Association questioning whether he has made a serious error of judgment that could jeopardise the team's progress and potentially have repercussions for his future as manager.

But for too long, it has been left off the agenda, fearing it would jeopardise any progress on the nuclear weapons proliferation issue.

Specifically, I warned that to make patents on human genes or part of human genes would jeopardise the freedom of research and impede the progress of medicine.