'jeopardize the future' is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it to express that something is putting a future event or goal at risk. For example: James' reckless spending is jeopardizing the future of his company.
Chief executives who "borrow from tomorrow" to meet today's numbers inevitably jeopardize the future of their companies.
Judge Richard A. Paez, who dissented, wrote that the court's judgment could "jeopardize the future of public broadcasting".
But they should not jeopardize the future of this promising program over concerns that can be readily addressed.
Mr. Bush called the voucher ruling "heartbreaking" and said it could jeopardize the future of Florida's voucher programs.
Sensitivity analysis in investment problems is an important tool to determine which factors can jeopardize the future of the investment.
They also said the project could jeopardize the future of a new Riverview High School building currently under construction on the tight 42-acre campus.
The concept also jeopardized the future of some well-known buildings and the neighborhoods they anchored.
ROMNEY: We cannot — we cannot afford to do those things without jeopardizing the future for our kids.
ROMNEY: We cannot we cannot afford to do those things without jeopardizing the future for our kids.
"The Stockbridge-Munsee casino has an unfair competitive advantage that seriously jeopardizes the future of New York's racinos and the horse racing industry as a whole," he said.
It wasn't even because he has jeopardized the future of Livestrong — the cancer foundation he began with money he earned through lies.
