Sentence examples for not only jeopardises from inspiring English sources

It should be noted that cutting aid not only jeopardises the community the donors seek to protect, but also increases anti-western sentiments.

The health select committee last week criticised the inadequate mechanisms to integrate the two systems, which not only jeopardises lives but also wastes scarce NHS resources by delaying interventions until problems become acute.

This not only jeopardises Amir's position in the law firm; it also leads to the unravelling of his assumed identity, when he and Emily host a dinner party for an influential Jewish art-curator and his African-American wife, who happens to be a legal colleague of Amir's.

Chris Huhne's admission that the green investment bank is likely to be no more than a "green bonds" fund not only jeopardises the future of Britain's renewable energy industry and climate change targets, it will also finally lay to rest any pretence that this will be "the greenest government ever".

After a time of accumulation in the human body, it not only jeopardises health, but also it is said to cause death even in low concentrations due to its toxic nature [5].

In parliament last year Hunter said the proposed cuts "will not only jeopardise essential services in Aboriginal communities but will put people's health and livelihoods at stake.

If we don't believe in design's ability to make the world a better place, we not only jeopardise the future, we could actually end up going backwards.

Where can we find the passionate European rebelliousness of a Churchill today, a visionary voice to bring home to Europeans that the national provincialism that is proliferating in the global crisis is not only jeopardising the European miracle - namely, the transformation of enemies into neighbours - but is destroying itself?

"An over-zealous drive to get claimants into full-time or better sustainable work without regard for, or full recognition of, the demands of their everyday life would not only jeopardise the relationship but damage the potential for giving people the support they need".

This situation highlights the challenges facing a country still recovering from the global financial crisis that began on its own soil, with fractured domestic politics that not only jeopardise its ability to govern at home but also cast doubt on its economic heft abroad.

"Such disclosures not only jeopardise US personnel and operations, but also equip our adversaries with tools and information to do us harm".