Sentence examples for jeopardizing the progress from inspiring English sources

Additionally, treatment with conventional medication becomes increasingly challenging due to emergence of new and drug resistant strains jeopardizing the progress made in recent years towards control and elimination of certain types of infectious diseases.

However, the supply of health care resources to address the problems has been continuously declining, thus jeopardizing the progress towards achieving the health-related Millennium Development Goals.

"Anything short of that will harm our students and jeopardize the progress that we made in the schools," Mr. Bloomberg said at a news conference.

The Swiss government had asserted in court filings that the case might jeopardize the progress of the tax treaty talks and that turning over the names would violate Swiss law.

Responding to the criticism, Jim Kennedy, a Gore spokesman, said today that Mr. Gore "believes any actions taken by federal agencies should not jeopardize the progress we've made in restoring the Everglades".

Yet fulfilling his pledge also could put him at odds from the start with generals who worry that acting too quickly may jeopardize the progress achieved since President Bush sent in more forces and General Petraeus revamped the strategy two years ago.

Rather than reassuring Malawians or the foreign donors who have financed close to half the government's budget, Mr. Mutharika's words are likely to stoke fears that his growing intolerance for dissent could jeopardize the progress Malawi has made in combating hunger, disease and destitution.

By failing to take that modest but symbolically important first step, the I.R.A. has pushed Northern Ireland's mainstream Catholic and Protestant parties, along with the Irish and British governments, into an extremely difficult position and jeopardized the progress that has been made toward a fair and durable peace in Northern Ireland.

And we can't jeopardize the progress that we've made in securing vulnerable nuclear materials, or in maintaining a strong sanctions regime against Iran.

We should approach changing our drug laws with caution and not embrace simplistic solutions that jeopardize the dramatic progress that has been made in reducing violent crime in our city.

On top of a would-be Republican's management of the wars and the war on terrorism, a Republican president's domestic and fiscal policies would be guided by the tea party and Fox News' influence, seriously threatening our economic and climatological progress; jeopardizing the reproductive rights of women; and further deregulating the corporations that caused the Great Recession.