Sentence examples for jeopardised relations from inspiring English sources
He pointedly explained that he had rejected the far-right's conditions for joining his government because they would have jeopardised relations with America.
ONE of the remarkable features of Singapore's foreign policy under Lee Kuan Yew was the country's ability to maintain close relations with Taiwan without jeopardising relations with China.
One of the reasons cited for the abrupt closure of the Serious Fraud Office investigation was that it could jeopardise relations with the Saudi royal family and therefore the UK's efforts to fight terrorism.
Once an editor has commissioned a cabinet minister's article, he or she will rarely spike it, no matter how dull the copy, for fear of jeopardising relations with the spin doctors who provide most political stories.
Top administration officials, including Vice-President Joe Biden and the US secretary of state, John Kerry, have made a point of meeting Israeli opposition leaders who have seized on the dispute to characterise Netanyahu as jeopardising relations with Israel's most important ally.
Theresa May is determined to maintain close economic ties with China despite her decision to review the Hinkley Point C nuclear project, the government insisted on Tuesday, after Beijing's ambassador warned that cancelling the investment could jeopardise relations with the UK.
Ms Sabry says she does not expect Washington to jeopardise relations with Egypt - a key regional ally and the biggest recipient of US aid after Israel - over gay rights.
However, this was after Abbott stated the week before that he would not let the matter jeopardise relations with Indonesia.
Neither side wants to jeopardise good relations, let alone go to war, over the Senkakus.
Liu Xiaoming more than hinted that the 11th-hour postponement was seen as an unfriendly move and that the new government risked jeopardising future relations with China more broadly.
Yet questioning membership jeopardises international relations, trade and – a particular concern of former energy secretary Miliband – hopes of tackling climate change.
