"We didn't want to say anything that might jeopardize the plans for rebuilding our church," he said in a telephone interview.
"She really does not want to jeopardize the plan, nor does she want to offend the court, which has been very equitable," Mr. Arre said.
And it takes us to the London homes where men meet, making deals with shrewd Anglican priests in high-minded language or conducting crude, blunt damage-control sessions when a sexual liaison, an abortion and a death jeopardize the plans of a prime minister and his cabinet.
Mr. Hardock disagreed, saying he was "very confident" that the expanded relief measure would not jeopardize the pension plan.
Plainly it had never occurred to the father that his son could do something that might jeopardize the presidential plan.
Last year, the perception that District 15 was trying to wrest the high school from the Board of Education caused a political flap that threatened to jeopardize the entire plan.
The proposed change would have jeopardized the Yankees' plans to obtain another $250 million in tax-exempt financing and the Mets' desire to raise an additional $100 million, as well as the Nets' project.
E1 OBITUARIES B8 EDUCATION Mayor's Plan in Jeopardy Assembly Democrats and Mayor Bloomberg appear to be at an impasse that may jeopardize the mayor's plan to take control of the New York City school system this year.
The lack of public support could jeopardize the clean power plan, and – if the US isn't able to make a strong climate commitment as a result – could ultimately undermine the success of the global climate talks in Paris this year.
Last week, Saul Rubin, an analyst at UBS Warburg who had been bullish on G.M., downgraded the stock to a hold from a buy solely because of the pension liability and said if investment returns stagnated the fund could have a $31 billion deficit by 2005 and jeopardize the company's plan to earn $10 a share annually by the middle of the decade.
