Sentence examples for jeopardising operations from inspiring English sources

The Commons defence committee backed calls to publish details where there was evidence civilians had been killed by drones - if this could be done without jeopardising operations.

Abbott's government, by contrast, has limited information to a weekly press briefing while officials have refused to answer questions about incidents, claiming this could jeopardise operations.

An oft-quoted CIA proverb is: 'The secret of our success is the secret of our success.' In common with all intelligence services — worldwide — the CIA is keen to protect stories that, if disclosed, would endanger the lives of sources, jeopardise operations or expose to the nation's enemies the methods by which vital information is collected and analysed.

On a couple of occasions this year, North Korea closed the border without notice, jeopardising the operations of South Korean companies in the North's Kaesong industrial complex, a chief source of hard currency for the regime and a supposed symbol of successful inter-Korean relations.

Although the bill is still awaiting Kiir's signature, the South Sudan NGO Forum fears it could jeopardise humanitarian operations once enacted.

Campaigners say the reductions will jeopardise police operations.

The committee said: "We recognise that this is not a simple and straightforward request as to do so could seriously jeopardise continuing operations.

Mr Baker said he needed further information about the ecological impact of the scheme on the Humber Estuary and assurances that the project would not jeopardise any operations of the Killingholme Branch railway.

Any particular details about it could jeopardise the operation.

Clearly, that would have jeopardised the operation, even if parliament had been sitting in August.

And a failed sale would have been the worst outcome for taxpayers and jeopardised the operation of Royal Mail".