It is essential that action is not taken which jeopardises the ability of the BBC to meet its purposes".
"Amongst the most alarming findings is that a failure to invest in the estate may jeopardise the ability of the UK's two new aircraft carriers to operate.
"We welcome Ofcom's commitment to avoid action that would jeopardise the ability of the BBC to do its job," Dear said.
He said: "Without a minimum requirement, the danger is that short-term expediency could jeopardise the ability of schools to deliver sport for future generations.
"The restrictions on movement in central London are now so extreme they could jeopardise the ability of our staff, customers and other visitors to enjoy a normal day of shopping, working and London life," it said.
Nearly 40,000 Australians are calling on the Turnbull government to stop the privatisation of Asic's corporate registry, warning it will jeopardise the ability of journalists and academics to investigate corporate wrongdoing.
She added: "The Independent newspaper has a unique role in Britain and the proposed cuts could jeopardise the ability of an already shoe-string operation to continue to deliver hard hitting, quality journalism.
A shortage of meningitis C vaccine is threatening to jeopardise the ability to cope with a potential outbreak of the disease in Africa, international public health organisations, including the World Health Organisation, have warned.
"Without a minimum requirement, the danger is that short-term expediency could jeopardise the ability of schools to deliver sport for future generations," he said.
No severe intercurrent medical or psychotic illness that in opinion of the investigator would jeopardise the ability to participate in the study intervention or assessments.
Conclusions Mind wandering while driving, by decoupling attention from visual and auditory perceptions, can jeopardise the ability of the driver to incorporate information from the environment, thereby threatening safety on the roads.
