Sentence examples for jeopardising security from inspiring English sources

It is, Kinnock says, the same with climate change, "another area to which Gordon has given unremitting effort", and with combating global poverty, "which is not only a moral disgrace – everybody knows that – but which is also destroying rights and jeopardising security.

The reality is that draconian measures rarely make us safer and often jeopardise security.

The required paperwork she was talking about was a "verification assessment" from secretary of state John Kerry, certifying that there are sufficient safeguards in place to stop cheating, and President Obama's "determination" that the deal meets US nonproliferation objectives and does not jeopardise security.

Because the information can be released without jeopardising national security, the American people should be able to access it.

That investigation was ended at the government's request after it was said to be jeopardising national security.

Mr Hatoyama, who is trying to give Japan a more prominent role in Asia without jeopardising its security guarantee from America, described his proposal as a "medium-term objective".

Transport and intelligence minister Yisrael Katz's argument for the island, which would include a seaport and possibly even an airport, is that it would restore Gaza's links with the outside world without jeopardising Israeli security.

Complaining that dissidents were jeopardising national security, and that some Iranian newspapers were carrying the same subversive material as American newspapers, he promised in bloodthirsty fashion to root out anti-revolutionaries and silence dissent.Nobody is more aware of the risks—and the power of the conservative opposition than Mr Khatami himself.

Xi's first official visit to London, beginning on Tuesday, is expected to be marked by protests by activists against human rights abuses, and concerns that the UK is jeopardising national security by allowing Chinese state companies to invest in British nuclear power plants.

But Mr Miliband said: "I am convinced major investigations into terrorism and organised crime would be jeopardised if we don't pass legislation and that would jeopardise the security and safety of our citizens".

These activities constitute the violation of the Chinese law and jeopardise state security and social stability.