Sentence examples for jeopardises trust from inspiring English sources
The statement said the decision lacked "legitimacy" and warned: "It is a decision that jeopardises trust between students and the institution".
But in Somalia this pact is rather stronger: an individual who flouts the system risks jeopardising trust in both himself and his clan.Having survived against great odds, the shilling now faces a serious challenge in the form of dollars transferred by mobile phone.
"But the rhetoric they have been hearing is that they are to blame, or their faith is to blame and that jeopardises the trust that we absolutely need".
Answering that means looking back, at how its tenure of office jeopardised that trust, but also looking at the nature and functioning of government, central, local and at arm's length.
A spokeswoman said: "It has been our experience that lockdowns and quarantines do not help control Ebola as they end up driving people underground and jeopardising the trust between people and health providers.
The profound current financial crisis is jeopardising both trust in the process of integration and the support of European Union citizens.
By pressing ahead without a more detailed and more nuanced discussion that could have involved more diverse publics, more thoroughly, the proponents of PNT/MST risk jeopardising the trust in medical scientists currently held by those publics (Castell et al. 2014, Marris 2015).
"A lack of trust jeopardises one of finance's key societal functions: higher growth," he said in a wide-ranging speech examining ways it might be restored.
Breach of trust would seriously jeopardise their efforts to communicate with and work with young people if they are legally bound to report any knowledge of consensual, albeit underage sex.
Communication openness was seriously jeopardised by the lack of trust between health workers and patients and, as a result, the defensive practice adopted by medical practitioners.
