Sentence examples for jeopardize private from inspiring English sources

The company said it "profoundly disagrees" with the results of the testing, which was done by a national engineering group, and the telecommunication agency's opinions, "which disregard more than a decade of regulatory orders, and in doing so, jeopardize private enterprise, jobs and investment in America's future".

In 1984, a dispute between management and staff over control of the fund jeopardized private funding.

That was the same year Jordan and the members of the United States Olympic basketball team struck a deal to conceal the Reebok logos on their uniforms so as not to jeopardize their private endorsement deals.

Not only does private financing jeopardize public control, it does nothing to solve America's infrastructure problem.

It would force you and your family to pay more taxes if your health plan covers abortion, jeopardize abortion coverage in the private market, and make it even more difficult for rape and incest survivors who rely on the government for their health care to access abortion services.

Time-consuming reports coupled with complicated and resource-intensive reporting procedures are known to jeopardize data reporting from the private sector (24, 25).

It would also jeopardize a bond swap under which private investors would take losses of up to 70 percent.

East Fishkill has joined Fishkill and Wappinger in a plan to seek chemical pollution that can get into private water wells and jeopardize the health of residents.

But they were expected to give their blessing, at least conditionally, financial experts said, because they do not want to jeopardize a broader deal in which private creditors are expected to agree to write down as much as 70 percent of their holdings of Greek debt.

"The Coastal Commission is relying on a flawed agreement that could significantly impact private property owners and jeopardize decades of environmental stewardship".

One possible model that has been discussed by the new owners, according to two people briefed on the company's plans who did not want to jeopardize their jobs by commenting publicly on private meetings, is Grantland, a pop culture Web site from ESPN that also anthologizes some of its writing in quarterly books.