Sentence examples for jeopardize plans from inspiring English sources
Nissan executives said the pound's strength could jeopardize plans to build a new Micra subcompact to enter production in 2002.
administrators were worried that his continued presence would jeopardize plans to open a campus in Shanghai, although he did not offer any evidence to back up his assertions.
Hospital officials had warned that if the nurses failed to approve the contract yesterday, the labor dispute could jeopardize plans by bankrupt Episcopal Health Services to sell the Smithtown hospital to Catholic Health Services for $91 million.
He told the French Senate last Thursday that police repression in Turkey had gone too far and warned that the country's behavior threatened to jeopardize plans to restart the accession talks, which both France and Germany — long skeptics about Turkey's admission to the Union — have lately been supporting.
Others fear such involvement of users as it might jeopardize planning and control.
Moreover, they say that extensive visa screening has jeopardized plans for military training for thousands of Iraqis exiles, whom Washington asked the national congress to nominate two months ago.
Space enthusiasts, meanwhile, bend over backward to defend the agency, worried that public dismay is jeopardizing plans for a human visit to Mars.
Administration officials said that if the charges were dismissed, Mr. Moussaoui would almost certainly be moved to a military tribunal, ending the Justice Department's involvement in the case and jeopardizing plans to prosecute other Qaeda suspects in civilian court.
A new dispute among Iraq's fractious opposition groups is jeopardizing plans for a major conference in Brussels this month that the Bush administration had hoped would showcase an emerging unity among the opponents of President Saddam Hussein.
In any case, the ruling jeopardizes plans to significantly boost spending at the European Bioinformatics Institute, EMBL's outstation near Cambridge, U.K.
The garden has started charging for previously free education programs, and the cuts have jeopardized plans to expand the garden, in order to prepare for an expected doubling of visitors when the adjacent Israeli Museum of Natural History opens next year.
