The phrase "jeopardize security" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to express that something is putting security, or safety, at risk. For example, you could say, "The company's lax computer security measures jeopardize its confidential data."
Anyway, a more heavily unionized work force would not jeopardize security.
The United States also does not want to jeopardize security interests in Egypt, notably counterterrorism efforts, the stability of the Sinai Peninsula and the 1979 peace treaty between Egypt and Israel.
Secretary General Ban Ki-moon pleaded with all parties "to refrain from any actions or statements that could endanger peace, incite violence or jeopardize security in Kosovo or the region".
City officials refused on Thursday to divulge the contents of the study, which was prepared by the Army Corps of Engineers, citing information that could jeopardize security at the dam.
A senior Palestinian official who insisted on anonymity said the detainees were suspects whose activities could harm the stability of Palestinian society or "jeopardize security and the peace process" with Israel.
The Commission shall not prescribe regulations under subsection (a) which would jeopardize security of multichannel video programming and other services offered over multichannel video programming systems, or impede the legal rights of a provider of such services to prevent theft of service.
It jeopardizes security".
There's nothing in it that I've seen that in any way jeopardizes security".
Many experts believe the United States can easily go down to 1,000 warheads in total — deployed and stored — without jeopardizing security.
The Global Zero campaign believes that as an interim step, the country can go down to 1,000 warheads, deployed and stored, without jeopardizing security.
He said he had urged intelligence officials to see what more information they could make public about the surveillance programs without jeopardizing security.
