Sentence examples for jeopardize support from inspiring English sources

April Fool's editions and "senior superlative" lists are a disproportionate source of community outrage that can jeopardize support for a publication and the job of its adviser.

But American Congressional leaders have warned Israel that proceeding with the contract could jeopardize support for the huge $17 billion military aid package Israel is seeking in connection with an eventual peace treaty with Syria.

Mr. Bush, whose shift to the right could jeopardize support from moderates in a general election, has now explained that he believes the Supreme Court "stepped across its bounds and usurped the right of legislatures" when it legalized abortion.

Weizmann was not told about the scheme to poison the water supply, Mr. Harmatz wrote, but other Zionist leaders were, and it worried them; they feared it would jeopardize support for the proposed Jewish state.

More precisely, it might have jeopardized support for the New Deal among members of Congress from the former Confederate states.

Through it all, Mrs. Whitman has remained largely silent, supporting Mr. Bush, but not in a way that would jeopardize his support among conservatives.

But Erdogan's destructive policies could jeopardize that support.

The official insisted on anonymity, saying he did not want to jeopardize political support for future data mining in the military.

The former intelligence official spoke on the condition of anonymity, saying he did not want to jeopardize political support and the possible financing for future data-mining operations by speaking publicly.

The sexual harassment suit brought by Anucha Browne Sanders against Madison Square Garden and Isiah Thomas, the Knicks' coach and president of basketball operations, threatened to jeopardize fan support for a team that had already damaged itself with six straight losing seasons.

The loss of Mr. Yushchenko at the helm of Ukraine's reform program is likely to jeopardize the support of international lending institutions for the former Soviet republic, a country the size of France that lies strategically between Russia and the rest of Europe and is the one of the largest recipients of American aid.