Sentence examples for jeopardizing our ability from inspiring English sources

Overuse by agricultural companies to make animals grow faster or to cover up poor living conditions for the animals is certainly not worth jeopardizing our ability to take care of our kids, parents, neighbors and the world community.

Losing this safety feature would be a devastating blow, jeopardizing our ability to borrow at low rates, a huge advantage for America and part of our engine for economic growth.

If too much of our "climate change mitigation" strategy depends on nuclear power, we run the risk of jeopardizing our ability to slow the rate of climate change, (not to mention perpetuating the legacy of radioactive waste and pollution associated with nuclear power).

"The lack of leadership from this White House, and President Obama's refusal to stand up to critics in his own political party, are jeopardizing our ability to find common ground and help the kids who are caught in the middle of this crisis".

As a result, it said, the measure would "seriously jeopardize our ability to stay in New Jersey".

"We cannot so weaken our economic foundation that we jeopardize our ability to preserve freedom".

Joe Davis, a spokesman for the Energy Department, said, "If this decision stands, it could lead to a tremendous burden on the taxpayers with respect to cost of cleanup, and jeopardize our ability to clean up our sites sooner".

We were in the midst of trying to pass the Recovery Act, and some of his legislative folks said, "Mr. President, you can veto the bill, but if you do, you jeopardize our ability to pass the Recovery Act".

Joshua D. Greenberg, vice president of Children's Hospital Boston, said that loss of the discounts "jeopardizes our ability to care for some of the sickest children with the most complex health care needs".

"Together with other tax legislation passed by the Congress this year," Mr. Summers said, "it would threaten our fiscal discipline and jeopardize our ability to strengthen Social Security and Medicare, pay down the national debt, enact well targeted tax cuts, provide a long-overdue voluntary Medicare prescription drug benefit and meet other pressing national priorities".

Having Congress designate funding levels for each directorate, she argued, "would undermine that collaborative process, and jeopardize our ability to pursue the most promising opportunities".