Sentence examples for jeopardizing police from inspiring English sources

Mr. Blair said on Wednesday night that the blockades were putting "lives at risk" by jeopardizing police and hospital activities, and he put the National Health Service on national disaster footing.

For example, District Council 37, the largest municipal union, has said that hundreds of Police Department desk jobs should be held by civilian workers rather than by the police, but that has the main police union worried that District Council 37's proposals are jeopardizing police jobs.

The authorities say that in violating the law, Mr. Ayala-Cornejo made himself vulnerable to blackmail and assaults on his credibility that could have jeopardized police investigations.

Sessions is unable to unilaterally roll back existing consent decrees — doing so would require the approval of a federal judge — but his memo may jeopardize police reforms in Chicago and Baltimore, where agreements with the federal government are still pending.

But he rebuffed city arguments that general information gathered about an organization would necessarily jeopardize confidential police matters.

The end of the ban will also needlessly jeopardize our police; one in five officers killed in the line of duty between 1998 and 2001 was killed with an assault weapon, according to an analysis of F.B.I. data.

Mr. Martin, the lawyer for Ms. Levy's parents, said tonight that Mr. Condit's reluctance to discuss his connection to Chandra Levy had jeopardized the police investigation from the start.

Young later dropped the case, saying she didn't want to jeopardize the police investigation.

"You're not going to have elected officials do things that are terribly unfair to firefighters and police and jeopardizing public safety," he said.

So basically, Utah's Department of Administrative Services has decided that merely letting Utahns know what kind of war gear the Pentagon is giving to the state's police agencies could jeopardize the lives of police officers.

Naturally, Rebus cannot get through even this short stretch without jeopardizing what remains of his police career.