Sentence examples similar to jeopardy- from inspiring English sources

On Monday Lenihan moved against AIB by warning it that the major recapitalisation programme of its bank would be in jeopardy if it paid out the bonus package.

Is the future of Test cricket in jeopardy?

But more importantly, Nigeria's and its children's future is in jeopardy.

The jeopardy of watching Mo is what's nerve-wracking.

A memo sent on Wednesday by the administration warned that the NSA could find itself in legal jeopardy if it continued surveillance on Americans' phone data after Thursday – what the Justice Department described as a prudential matter ahead of the looming expiration of the base legal authority for the program.

But it turns out he's more unpleasant than she previously thought, to the extent that it might put their latest project in some not-inconsiderable jeopardy.

Related: RMT members to vote on strike action after rejecting Network Rail pay offer A commitment to no compulsory redundancies would be extended only until the end of 2016, and unions fear that signallers' jobs could be in jeopardy after that.

Mariss Jansons has campaigned for a new hall in Munich for his Bavarian Radio Symphony Orchestra for over a decade - a project that is now in jeopardy, thanks to the latest machination of Munich-based politics (as Jens F. Laurson reports here).

Even Pritchard, a musician from a nominated band, can see what is in jeopardy.

The deal has been thrown into jeopardy, and with it the future of the power-sharing administration, by a bitter row over implementing changes to the welfare system in Northern Ireland, which has left ministers facing a budgetary hole estimated at £600m.

The poll will be a blow to the Tories, with the position of one of its MPs, Patrick Mercer, looking in jeopardy following claims that he has tabled parliamentary motions after taking thousands of pounds from a fake lobbying firm in a newspaper sting.