Sentence examples for jeopardy of having from inspiring English sources

What is not clear is what they will do next with Nextera, which will have no operating business and will be in jeopardy of having its stock delisted.

The ruling brought the 4,300 units back under the city's rent regulations and put the owners in jeopardy of having to repay an estimated $200 million in rent overcharges.

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For those who have been too busy worrying about their fantasy drafts to notice, several NFL teams are in serious jeopardy of having multiple games blacked out this season.

The Ministry of Women, Family and Community Development believes that providing education opportunities to pregnant teenagers will avoid the double jeopardy of having become pregnant and losing their right to education, and at the same time circumvent the social exclusion they are likely to face.

But the policy drew an uneasy reaction yesterday from the president of the union representing principals and other school supervisors, who said that it could subject school employees to double jeopardy and the anguish of having to defend themselves against unproven complaints that were years old.

WHILE SHE WAS OUT A woman-in-jeopardy thriller with the rare distinction of having been directed by a woman — in this case Susan Montford, producer of "Shoot 'Em Up".

The Web site said that Pat Sajak, the co-host of "Wheel of Fortune" (above, with Vanna White), and Alex Trebek, the host of "Jeopardy!," had also renewed their own contracts.

He did know it wasn't going to be "like going into the Savoy and talking about Pyrenees lamb on the menu today", but a bit of jeopardy had appealed to him.

Alex Trebek, below, the host of "Jeopardy!," has been released from Cedars-Sinai MedicaLos Angeles Los Angeles where he was treated after suffering what was described as a minor heart attack last Monday.

Since Hall's intervention the newfound sense of jeopardy has faded, and bar the first swear word in the show's 65-year history in an episode in December life in Ambridge has been what the Guardian's resident Archers expert Nancy Banks-Smith describes as "dazzlingly dull".