Sentence examples for jeopardise trade from inspiring English sources

Mr Ma came to power last year promising to mend fences.Mr Ma does not want to jeopardise trade negotiations that Taiwan hopes to launch with China in October.

Sturgeon went on to challenge unionist assertions that a future vote in favour of independence would jeopardise trade and open borders with the rest of the UK.

Overall, the UK's economic plight makes it less likely that anything will be done to jeopardise trade and investment from the Gulf.

Mr Cameron played down suggestions that support for Mr Liu could jeopardise trade deals, insisting that Britain's relations with China were strong enough to withstand disagreement over political systems.

The ISC's report suggested that national security was potentially being put at risk through government fears of jeopardising trade links with powerful countries such as China.

It added that national security was potentially being put at risk by the government's fear of jeopardising trade links with Beijing and it said staff from intelligence agency GCHQ should take over work at the centre.

The European Commission has called the loss "a real worry...[that] jeopardises legitimate trade...and distorts competition".The malady's origins lie in a 1992 decision by the Council of Ministers to stick with a nationally based system of VAT despite the advent of a single European market.

Those against a Brexit argue, with equal passion, that it would jeopardise Britain's trade with its major commercial partner (now worth about £400 billion a year).

Some argued that it would jeopardise the overland trade through Kiakhta, already in peril thanks to Britain's recent control of Hong Kong, offering a sea route to Europe for the China trade.

Yet questioning membership jeopardises international relations, trade and – a particular concern of former energy secretary Miliband – hopes of tackling climate change.

The Australian companies believe they have an advantage: their costs of shipping iron ore to China are about one-third those of Brazil, their main competitor.Rather than jeopardise a huge trading relationship, Australian governments have tended to tread softly in their dealings with China over human rights.