Sentence examples for move jeopardizes from inspiring English sources
The move jeopardizes more than $1 billion in annual revenue for Indonesia, the world's largest exporter of liquefied natural gas, widening a yawning budget deficit and adding to the problems faced by the president, Abdurrahman Wahid.
Further opposition to the Croatian EU membership came from a group of non-parliamentary political parties organized as the Alliance for Croatia claiming that the move jeopardizes Croatian independence, but the alliance's December 2011 protest in Zagreb drew only 150 people.
For example, the Brookings-AEI researchers report that when Kenya recently bucked an East African Customs Union measure calling for a 10% import tariff on medicines, the head of the Tanzanian Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Association argued that Kenya's move jeopardized the region's industry.
Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas condemned the plans for further expansion in the West Bank, saying through a spokesman that the moves jeopardized any hopes of peace.
HOCKEY Czechs Reject Transfers The Czech Republic's top teams joined their Russian counterparts yesterday in rejecting a player-transfer agreement between the N.H.L. and the international federation, a move that jeopardizes the N.H.L.'s participation in the Olympics.
On April 3, Trump announced plans to gut funding to the United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA), a move that jeopardizes the health and rights of millions of women and girls around the world.
Sweden, concerned that such a move would jeopardize the Nordic Games, refused.
The move may jeopardize about $30 million a year in American counternarcotics aid to Bolivia.
The European Union said such a move would jeopardize the negotiations aimed at resolving Iran's nuclear impasse.
Should Woodson decide to start Stoudemire, the move could jeopardize a fragile system that makes the most of the Knicks' tight nine-man rotation.
"This is purely a money grab that would be paid for by hard-working New York families," the association said, warning that the move could jeopardize jobs.
