Sentence examples for jeopardizing the future of from inspiring English sources
The Airbus chief executive, Thomas O. Enders, warned on Tuesday that without an agreement soon, the project might have to be shelved, jeopardizing the future of the group and thousands of jobs.
A6 U.N. Restoration Plan Stalls The director of the $1.6 billion plan to restore the headquarters of the United Nations said persistent objections from the United States were causing delays in meeting deadlines and jeopardizing the future of the project.
There are also limits to what the players can achieve, and what league management can afford to give without jeopardizing the future of M.L.S. "They can negotiate more freedom to change teams, longer training period before season starts, and better hotels," Zimbalist said.
He refused to say more, fearing that public papal denunciations might provoke the Hitler regime to brutalize further those subject to Nazi terror as it had when Dutch bishops publicly protested earlier in the year while jeopardizing the future of the church.
UNITED NATIONS, April 17 — The director of the $1.6 billion plan to restore the aging and dilapidated headquarters of the United Nations said Monday that persistent objections from the United States were causing delays in meeting deadlines and jeopardizing the future of the entire project.
E-mail your legislators and urge them to oppose private accounts that take money out of Social Security, jeopardizing the future of all Americans".
The concept also jeopardized the future of some well-known buildings and the neighborhoods they anchored.
Judge Richard A. Paez, who dissented, wrote that the court's judgment could "jeopardize the future of public broadcasting".
Chief executives who "borrow from tomorrow" to meet today's numbers inevitably jeopardize the future of their companies.
Mr. Bush called the voucher ruling "heartbreaking" and said it could jeopardize the future of Florida's voucher programs.
"The Stockbridge-Munsee casino has an unfair competitive advantage that seriously jeopardizes the future of New York's racinos and the horse racing industry as a whole," he said.
