This week federal authorities halted the dredging of sand for the berms in a certain part of the Chandeleur Islands, saying it violated the state's permit and could jeopardize the islands themselves.
It is true, as Maimonides says many times, that Jewish law does not ask people to live as hermits, starve themselves, beat themselves, or jeopardize their health.
Indeed, some, far from protecting themselves, knowingly jeopardize their own health in the name of religious or moral commitments.
They feel that everything they post on Facebook is scrutinized, and they could jeopardize their future by sharing themselves being silly, partying, or by discussing their opinions.
But the latest uproar over our N.S.A. spying is a reminder of how senior American officials have themselves jeopardized our strategic interests — by overreaching and doing things just because they could.
The central bank will force the commercial banks it regulates to accept dubious government paper, thus jeopardizing the banks themselves.
Gradually, the lines between Leda and Dante begin to blur, and the queer erotic desires she's long suppressed reveal themselves, jeopardizing not only her musical career, but also her life.
I believe he does, because any defense of IC that contrasts IC and MC, including those that claim that IC is temporally post MC, runs into two main problems that might eventually jeopardize the ambitions of IC strategies themselves.
Thus it was impossible for Americans to accept the black man as one of themselves, for to do so was to jeopardize their status as white men.
A 14 February memo from Sylvia Burwell, then the director of the White House's Office of Management and Budget (OMB), urges agencies to make better use of the massive amounts of economic and demographic data they routinely collect so long as their actions do not jeopardize privacy or undermine the confidentiality of the records themselves.
