Sentence examples for jeopardizing them from inspiring English sources

Scott Lazo, Southbridge's coach, accused the Tantasqua coach of not properly training his team and jeopardizing them by not forfeiting.

There's a bright side: McCurnin and Bednar can remarry as soon as they want after McCurnin gets her survivor's benefits without jeopardizing them (but they'll lose the tax advantage and indemnity from each other's potential debts).

"With so many sexual assaults still happening on college campuses all over the country," Gillibrand wrote, "we should be doing everything we can to make our sexual assault prevention and enforcement policies stronger ― not weakening them, not jeopardizing them, and certainly not taking them away".

Such an approach could eventually lead to improved FSN of rural populations by unlocking forests' full potential without jeopardizing them.

These were dear friends of mine and I didn't want to jeopardize them.

Many supporters were disappointed, feeling that she had jumped the gun and jeopardized them all by taking a confrontational approach.

In a similar vein, many of the figures fighting subpoenas from the impeachment committee claim that complying with the subpoenas could jeopardize them in the federal investigation.

"I thought about going on the road," she said, "but my safety and that of my child are more important than this job, and there was no reason I should jeopardize them.

B1 Russia and Beyond DELICATE DIPLOMACY -- The United States is facing a central conundrum: the more it presses moderate, often autocratic leaders in the Middle East to help in its campaign, the more it jeopardizes them.

A conspiracy theorist might assert that the oil companies like raking in profits and have no desire to jeopardize them by looking for additional oil supplies that could push prices down.

Students had voiced concerns during debate over the proposal that limiting A's would unfairly jeopardize them in job and graduate-school applications, since it would lower their grade-point averages relative to other colleges that did not limit A's.