Sentence examples for jeopardized efforts from inspiring English sources

Russia, for example, reacted angrily to the release of the report's findings, saying it jeopardized efforts to restart negotiations with Iran.

Apart from The Times's decision to hold the December story about the National Security Agency's warrantless eavesdropping for more than a year, it turns out the paper has decided not to publish stories that "might have jeopardized efforts to protect vulnerable stockpiles of nuclear material," according to the joint commentary.

Mr. Napolitano also does not want to jeopardize efforts in Parliament to approve sweeping electoral changes.

Failure to be accredited may also jeopardize efforts to borrow art work and obtain insurance for exhibitions.

Moreover, if Mr. Bush's tax cut is adopted, its scale would jeopardize efforts to pay down the federal debt.

The law is today most often used to prosecute cases of child sexual abuse, and its backers warn that its repeal could jeopardize efforts to arrest offenders.

Some environmental leaders said the feud over Arctic drilling could jeopardize efforts by labor and environmentalists to work together on many issues, notably fast-track trade legislation.

American officials fear that this latest atrocity will further outrage an already inflamed Afghan population, and jeopardize efforts to negotiate a resolution to the conflict before NATO forces leave, in 2014.

"Publicity at this point can only jeopardize efforts to secure the release of our staff and prolong the pain of their families," Aurélien Demaurex, a spokesman for the group, said in the statement.

Botswana has reported its first case of paralytic polio since 1991, as the spread of the disease from northern Nigeria further jeopardizes efforts to eradicate it, the World Health Organization said yesterday.

Russian and Chinese delegates said they feared that the prosecutor's request, announced Monday, could jeopardize efforts to bring peace to Darfur, a conflict-ridden region of Sudan, diplomats said.