Sentence examples for now jeopardised from inspiring English sources
All that is now jeopardised.
Access to student loans, driving licences and public housing are all now jeopardised by taking drugs.
I believe that by its actions, NoW jeopardised the murder inquiry.
"AL's reckless and malicious behaviour, through the worldwide reach of the internet, has now jeopardised Woods' good name and reputation on an international scale," the complaint reads.
The Norinco exports now jeopardised are reckoned to be worth at least $100m annually.Yet even unfriendliness on this scale may not be enough to sour the tone of Mr Hu's meeting with Mr Bush.
They too have been promised some jam tomorrow, with wages restored in 2008.But both these deals are now jeopardised by the rejection, by the mechanics and ground staff represented by the International Association of Machinists, of a tentative deal, involving a 7% cut, that had been agreed with management on November 25th.
That boosted government revenues in the short term, but is now jeopardising them.
Auditors said the extent of the deterioration could now jeopardise the delivery of new and existing military capabilities.
He bought the temperamental Marseillaise, and United have never looked back except in the anger that now jeopardises their hopes of a unique treble.
But its costs now jeopardise both the government's finances and the economy as a whole.In this section The rice mountain Fishing trips Blooded Wide-mouthed frog Trust v fair dinkum The battling begums Conquerors of kings?
After 18 months of Mr Yanukovych, Ukraine looks more like Russia; but it is closer to a trade and association agreement with the EU.Ms Tymoshenko's imprisonment now jeopardises years of clumsy but steady progress towards Europe.
