Sentence examples for may jeopardise the from inspiring English sources

"This may jeopardise the carriers' ability to operate.

A transfer to S. aureus may jeopardise the efficacy of the last generation cephalosporins in MRSA.

This may jeopardise the persistence of trees in agricultural landscapes and the ecosystem services these treed landscapes offer.

Nevertheless, the news may jeopardise the $4.8bn sale of Yahoo's core business to Verizon, announced in July.

Moreover, HCB infill panels incurred the most serious damage amongst the infills, which may jeopardise the in-plane and out-plane stability of infill walls.

But an unexpected decision by Clare Short, the international development secretary, to axe Unesco's UK national commission may jeopardise the contribution British academics could make to Iraqi reconstruction.

And what happens in 2009 may jeopardise some of the positive results of 1989, including the peaceful reunification of Europe and the triumph of democratic principles over nationalist, if not xenophobic, tendencies.

Adherence to the referral process is one of the outcomes of interest rather than a factor that may jeopardise interpretation of the findings.

Concomitant, limited opportunities to gain confidence and responsibility in the community may jeopardise long term rehabilitation in the community.

The question is further complicated by the fact that the parent's death may jeopardise a migrant child's continuing residence in the host country, which may be the only country he or she knows (Miller & Murray, 1999).

The ESR has already recognised the need for creating standardised European training curricula, emphasising that it is essential that (international) teleradiology services should primarily be developed in the best interest of patient care and not as a cost-cutting measure which may jeopardise patient safety and the standards of healthcare.