Sentence examples for jeopardising quality from inspiring English sources

Andrea Sutcliffe, the chief inspector of adult social care, has warned that the funding predicament risks jeopardising quality of care.

They forecast that the combined industries would, by 2008, employ 4m people (up from fewer than 900,000 in 2004), earn $57 billion-65 billion from exports (compared with $17 billion in 2004), and account for 7% of GDP (compared with 4%).The challenge this poses for the firms leading the boom is how to expand fast enough to meet demand without jeopardising quality.

To counter her critics, Ms Truss has focused on the experience of France where she believes they manage higher ratios without jeopardising quality.

The failures of Serco, G4S and Atos have convinced most people the claim traditionally made for outsourcing – that contracting saves money without jeopardising service quality – is false.

"I know relatives of the confirmed victims affected and the public in general continue to seek answers and we are working as quickly as we can to provide them without jeopardising the quality or integrity of the investigation".

And what scope would there be for further economies of scale without jeopardising the quality of services offered to customers?That DB is set on a course of expanding abroad is in little doubt.

To earn full marks for fiscal policy, for example, a country must show it can cut public spending in economic adversity without "jeopardising the quality and quantity of public goods".

In addition, it appears to have an insufficient IRR, further jeopardising the quality of a final pass/fail outcome.

By underreporting availability to the bed bureau, the bureaus' triage system would show full occupancy for that service and an inability to admit more patients, thus the service is not jeopardising the quality of care provided.

43 With 46% of all outpatient consultations occurring at the county level and above in 2012, 44 the sheer volume of outpatient visits necessitates a very short consultation, inevitably jeopardising the quality of care.

Hermann and colleagues [ 23] have reported that community support programmes often devote insufficient attention to CHW retention, quality supervision and continuous training, which jeopardises the quality of these programmes over time.