Sentence examples for jeopardised because of from inspiring English sources

Public and political support for football is jeopardised because of the miserable situation at Fifa.

"These 76 there may be genuine cases among this group, but their cases may be jeopardised because of the false cases among them," she said.

For the participants, this implied that plans for the future could be jeopardised because of their life-threatening and unpredictable disease.

The investments and retirement savings of millions of people were being jeopardised because governments were delaying tougher emissions cuts or more generous support for greener energy.

Wales' hopes of staging Euro 2020 matches at the Millennium Stadium could be jeopardised because the country has only one airport.

Mr Raju's pride jeopardised the careers of tens of thousands of bright, dedicated professionals.

Most senior doctors condemn Hunt for his continuing threat to impose a contract on them that they say does not recompense them for Saturday shifts and will jeopardise patient safety, because of the excessive hours they will be asked to work.

Mr Blackstock claimed that he had not reported the alleged abuse sooner because it would have jeopardised his chances of getting a professional contract.

In delaying its payment the IMF has jeopardised billions of dollars of loans from other agencies.

Lack of resources and skills to evaluate impact of network projects was seen by those in the network groups as jeopardising long-term sustainability because of not being able to empirically demonstrate improvements arising from network projects.

He also suggested that France was jeopardising centuries of friendship because of "small political calculations".