Sentence examples for only jeopardised from inspiring English sources

Thus far, government intervention and shutdowns have only jeopardised worker safety, and are ineffective in combating sex work or sex trafficking.Legalisation may increase safety but would flood the market.

"[Trump's] remarks have not only jeopardised world peace, but also upset the Beijing-Washington relationship... he will pay for his mistakes," warned Niu Xinchun from the China Institutes of Contemporary International Relations.

Engaging in a new round of internal battles will only jeopardise that.

Further delay will only jeopardise the future of the UK economy.

Sidelining the Foreign Office and men such as Rogers might avoid friction, but it can only jeopardise process.

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.

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

They have a marginal economic effect, and only jeopardise our democratic institutions to the extent that we ourselves call them into question through the everlasting debate on the conflict between security and the rule of law.

If western countries and institutions act decisively to ensure a role in the region's future, Moscow will have to realise that an antagonistic approach only jeopardises Russian security.

In his State of the Union address on Tuesday, Obama said new sanctions by the US congress will only jeopardise the chance to peacefully end the nuclear stalemate with Tehran through diplomacy.

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.