Sentence examples for jeopardized on from inspiring English sources

Without the F.D.A. link, the bill could be jeopardized on the Senate floor, where opponents have threatened to stretch the debate to run down the clock as Congress tries to adjourn on Friday.

But that relationship and Mr. Fujimori's hold on power were jeopardized on Sept. 14 with the broadcast of a videotape that showed Mr. Montesinos paying $15,000 to an opposition member of Congress, apparently to get him to go over to the government side.

The government should take action against any on-air personality or station, regardless of political party or supposed justification, when any facet of our common welfare and decency is jeopardized on the nation's airwaves.

Their chances of reintegration into society are also greatly jeopardized so they remain on the fringes of society.

Dar al-Ifta, Egypt's official religious body, dubbed Trump's remarks "hate rhetoric," and a spokeswoman for the U.N. refugee agency expressed concern that they could jeopardize the on-going refugee resettlement process.

That means that he will have to depend on non-Catholics, on people who do not share his conservative social views, on parishioners whose own churches have been closed or are jeopardized, and on philanthropists who will have to be persuaded to put bricks and mortar ahead of human needs.

Unfortunately, fear in the White House that a forward leaning posture on human rights could jeopardize progress on the nuclear front may have prevented broadening the agenda.

He is not being investigated, but his poor performances as batsman and wicket-keeper have jeopardized his place on the team.

"What's indisputable is that Hillary Clinton jeopardized classified information on thousands of occasions in her reckless attempt to hide pay-to-play corruption at her State Department," he added.

If they refused, they jeopardized their place on the team.

Perhaps we would not be jeopardized by our dependence on Middle Eastern oil today if similar contests, stimulating innovations on alternative energy sources, had been instituted in the mid-70s when we were hit by the first of many oil shocks.