Sentence examples for jeopardising its reputation from inspiring English sources

But as it grew, more than doubling its headcount in the decade to the mid-2000s, governande and controls failed to keep up, jeopardising its reputation for steady, slightly boring growth.

Mark Carney described as "entirely unfounded" the suggestion from the pro-Brexit Conservative MP Jacob Rees-Mogg that the Bank was being politically partisan and jeopardising its reputation for "Olympian detachment" by emphasising the pros but not the cons of EU membership.

UWA academics have been vocal in their opposition to the centre and demanded that the university sever its contract with the federal government or risk jeopardising its international reputation.

Antonio Horta-Osorio, the bank's chief executive (pictured), said that the sector's tarnished reputation is harming recruitment, which is in turn jeopardising its long-term viability.

An organisation's whole IT infrastructure could be tampered with by malevolent forces, jeopardising its work.

Israel cannot risk jeopardising its 33-year-old peace treaty with Egypt by taking action itself.

Although all three main political parties endorsed this initiative, the lack of funding is jeopardising its existence.

It has a boss who understands what has gone wrong namely, that it has jeopardised its formerly stellar reputation for quality by pursuing volume at all costs and by failing to put the needs of its customers first.

Related: Bjørn Lomborg centre: government approached us, says University of WA UWA academics have been vocal in their opposition to the centre and demanded that the university sever its contract with the federal government or risk jeopardising its international reputation.

Further bad weather could jeopardise its happening.

The government's agreement with the workers will not jeopardise its restructuring plans.