Sentence examples for jeopardy though from inspiring English sources

He remains in legal jeopardy, though, as the government continues to seek his deportation.

His standing could be in jeopardy, though, if the crime novelist Patricia Cornwell ever succeeds in proving her conviction — argued at length and at great expense in her book Portrait of a Killer: Jack the Ripper— Case Closed — that the British painter Walter Sickert was in fact the famous serial killer.

They even speculate that his job could be in jeopardy, though this seems unlikely.

Analysts say the flotation, which is due in the summer, may now be in jeopardy, though Kirch denies this.

And Swissair's stake in LOT, the Polish flag carrier, appears in jeopardy, though the Polish government said it would seek a new partner to replace Swissair.

Also in jeopardy (though not necessarily in the bottom two) were last week's high scorers Brant Daugherty and Peta Murgatroyd.

The reason that the National Theatre has so carefully negotiated printing deadlines and legal jeopardy over Great Britain, though, is a concerted attempt to overcome theatre's perennial difficulty with topicality.

Barchi's job may be in jeopardy, even though he has held it for less than a year.

Mussina has allowed 13 earned runs in six and two-thirds innings, putting his rotation spot in jeopardy even though he says he does not believe it.

-- The Angels' streak of 3-million-ticket years could be in jeopardy, even though stars include Mike Trout.

Last week, two other state senators -- Education Committee Chairwoman Dolores Gresham (R-Somerville) and Government Operations Committee Chairman Mike Bell (R-Riceville) -- issued a letter to university leaders warning that state funding for the university may be in jeopardy, even though no taxpayer funds went toward Sex Week.