AI will take our jobs, jeopardising the existence of manual labourers, medical diagnosticians, and perhaps, someday, to my regret, computer science professors.
Scholarships and bursaries are otherwise few and far between, and a part-time job could jeopardise a student's academic work.
He doesn't care that he's screwing up his cab-driving job: he jeopardises the safety of a snooty fare, then tosses the car keys in the river.
While in limbo, would-be immigrants cannot switch jobs without jeopardising their place in the queue, and their spouses are often barred from working.
It said plans to close 12 fire stations with the loss of 520 jobs would jeopardise people's safety.
While Trump's press secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders blasted the author as a "coward" who should resign from the administration, the New York Times defended their decision to publish the piece anonymously, saying the writer's "job would be jeopardised" if their identity were revealed.
Meanwhile the Society of Motor Manufacturers and Traders said yesterday that with 80% of cars from many UK plants selling to the EU, an industry supporting 300,000 jobs would be "jeopardised if we are not in the single market".
Like it or not, the Glasgow yards have already become totemic in the referendum campaign with those who support the Union explicitly suggesting that the Clydeside jobs would be jeopardised by a Yes vote because an independent Scotland, it is claimed, would not be able to provide sufficient naval orders.
Shorten said the prime minister had forced Toyota's hand, cost 50,000 direct Australian jobs in the automotive industry and jeopardised 200,000 jobs which rely indirectly on the automotive industry.
I'll never jeopardise my job.
