Sentence examples for jeopardising access to from inspiring English sources

Last month business leaders complained that Republicans were forsaking their interests to pander to the religious right: the party's leaders were caving in to religious demands for sanctions on countries that persecute Christians, so jeopardising access to big markets such as China.

"Any plans to charge migrants and short-term visitors need to be practical, economic and efficient and must not jeopardise access to healthcare for those who need it".

Such high interest rates severely jeopardise private Irish companies' access to the financial markets, and also put big pressure on the country's credit rating.

The impact of climate change are jeopardising these producers' ability to gain access to the water and pastures which keep their animals safe and healthy (as the recent floods in Pakistan and droughts in the horn of Africa have shown).

This change is unnecessary and, if implemented, will jeopardise over a decade's progress towards fairer access to the University of Cambridge.

Looking further ahead, things get more speculative, but if access to the single market is jeopardised or the dynamics of mercantilism set in, then there would be less trade, and thus a less disciplined economy, and a poorer country.

The Lib Dem minister fears firms will "look elsewhere" to invest if access to the EU market is jeopardised.

The University of Cambridge has also voiced strong criticism of the changes to AS-levels, issuing a statement saying it will "jeopardise over a decade's progress towards fairer access to the University of Cambridge".

The world's only global system of carbon trading, designed to give poor countries access to new green technologies, has "essentially collapsed", jeopardising future flows of finance to the developing world.

The special Access to Learning Fund helps students whose financial problems threaten to jeopardise their studies.

Rural health status in stressed communities (e.g. mining) is lower than for non-stressed communities (e.g. agricultural) and limited access to health and welfare support services can further jeopardise the health status of rural women in India [ 4].