That strategy, Mr. Lachman said, serves corporate and shareholder imperatives, but "very much jeopardizes our chances of experiencing a real recovery".
Note that none of these initiatives cost very much, and jeopardize our security not at all.
Levine argues that the chaos created by the executive order, which showcases the president's power to create arbitrary rules on a whim without much oversight, jeopardizes "the firm legal foundation on which U.S. business has thrived".
Like much that was jeopardized, the artworks impounded by the Nazis may or may not survive the war.
Among the reasons they cited for not reporting the potentially fatal injuries was that doing so would take too much time, could jeopardize career opportunities and might cause a loss of face among peers.
If you're looking beyond securing the nomination too much, you are jeopardizing your chances of winning the nomination," he said.
ON the last day of July, one day before the public learned that the Prudential building here was a possible terrorist target and that New Jersey's security could be jeopardized just as much as New York's or Washington's, a law enforcement agency began scrambling officers and getting ready for what seemed to be an imminent threat.
On Sunday, Obama posted a series of tweets celebrating his administration's achievements, much of which will be jeopardized under the incoming Trump administration.
Therefore, although it seems the "attitude" domain is considered essential for genetics education of GPs (i.e., case-based learning with medical ethical problems), effective implementation of genetics education may be jeopardized if too much attention is paid to this area.
As it stands, if the university continues to use the name after Aug. 15, its athletics program would face penalties that could jeopardize much-lauded plans to join the Big Sky Conference.
