Sentence examples for jeopardised world from inspiring English sources

"[Trump's] remarks have not only jeopardised world peace, but also upset the Beijing-Washington relationship... he will pay for his mistakes," warned Niu Xinchun from the China Institutes of Contemporary International Relations.

Michael Ballack has condemned Portsmouth's Kevin-Prince Boateng for the crude tackle that has jeopardised his World Cup ambtions.

He is not suffering from anything more serious than a tight hamstring, sustained when winning in cold conditions in Nuremberg on Sunday, but does not want to jeopardise his world championships preparations.

"I believe that, by its actions, News of the World jeopardised the murder inquiry," he said.

He says the News of the World "jeopardised" the hunt for the Suffolk serial murderer Steve Wright in 2006.

The News of the World jeopardised the hunt for the Ipswich serial killer in 2006 after it hired former special forces soldiers to follow a police surveillance team tracking suspects, the Leveson inquiry into press standards has heard.

Through their actions they brought shame on the cricketing world, jeopardising the faith and admiration of cricket fans the world over.

It jeopardises the living world, the NHS, peace in Ireland and the rest of the European Union.

"The management quite frankly feared if they refused Peter Brook on this he might drop the new production and thus jeopardise the entire world tour".

It does seem, I suggest, that she's striking a very fragile balance between being all right and not all right, if a single video shoot could jeopardise an entire world tour.

America faces a problem, a dilemma so fundamental that not even the political skills of Barack Obama can disguise it, heightened by, but not originating in the BP affair: She either risks her environment by drilling for more domestically sourced oil, or she accepts the need to import more from a turbulent world – jeopardising her "energy security".