Sentence examples for likely to jeopardize from inspiring English sources

Mr. Hussein is gone from Iraq and other countries like Egypt, Jordan and the Persian Gulf nations would not be likely to jeopardize their relationships with the United States to let them in, he said.

The regulatory action is not likely to jeopardize UFJ's plan to be taken over by Mitsubishi Tokyo by next October, analysts said.

The cabinet action seemed likely to jeopardize Mr. Sharon's government coalition, especially his uneasy relationship with Mr. Peres, an elder of the Labor Party.

But the report, which comes at the request of the bankruptcy judge, does not appear likely to jeopardize the investigation since much of the information is already known.

The loss of Mr. Yushchenko at the helm of Ukraine's reform program is likely to jeopardize the support of international lending institutions for the former Soviet republic, a country the size of France that lies strategically between Russia and the rest of Europe and is the one of the largest recipients of American aid.

Unsuitable is defined in the articles as being deemed unsuitable by the Nevada Gaming Commission, but it also includes: a Person who … in the sole discretion of the board of directors of the Corporation, is deemed likely to jeopardize the Corporation's or any Affiliated Company's application for, receipt of approval for, right to the use of, or entitlement to, any Gaming License.

Neither of those positions is likely to be jeopardized quickly by the announcements today.

Indeed, while few real estate deals already in progress are likely to be jeopardized, some consumers in New York and elsewhere who are stretching to buy houses before prices go up further may find prospective lenders increasingly shy about committing to very large loans.

In other words, the more donations secured through crowdfunding, the more likely it is for a patient to jeopardize Medicaid eligibility.

In the absence of peace, none of the five outside armies in Congo is likely to leave on its own, so as not to jeopardize its security, pride and interests in Congo's diamonds, gold, timber and coffee.

Kiev is likely to recognize that it is in its own interest to allow Beijing some latitude on this issue, so as not to jeopardize its own economic and military well-being in the process.