Sentence examples for perhaps jeopardized from inspiring English sources

By torturing the five men now being tried in the 9/11 military commission, the CIA may have jeopardized the US government's ability to seek the death penalty, and perhaps jeopardized the case entirely.

If there is no way to compensate for the subjects' behavior, investigators will face a difficult choice: Should they inform the subjects, and perhaps jeopardize the validity of the study, or should they not inform the subjects, and fail to offer them some beneficial information?

But analysts have questioned whether the Christian Democrats have therefore become too much of a one-woman party — and perhaps have jeopardized the junior partners in the governing coalition by overshadowing them.

In Zambia's case, that could complicate and perhaps even jeopardize trade with the European Union.

But it would reverberate through the rest of the economy, which depends heavily on industrial exports, jeopardizing perhaps tens of thousands of jobs.

The Lincoln Center renewal project is perhaps the most prominent one jeopardized.

Perhaps we would not be jeopardized by our dependence on Middle Eastern oil today if similar contests, stimulating innovations on alternative energy sources, had been instituted in the mid-70s when we were hit by the first of many oil shocks.

Senator Susan Collins of Maine, the ranking member of the homeland security and governmental affairs committee, is worried that the prostituted women might be members of groups hostile to the United States – agents of terrorists, perhaps – who might have planted listening devices and jeopardized presidential security.

The treaty contains a clause that will allow resumed testing if a signatory's "supreme interests" have been jeopardized by treaty-related concerns -- such as, perhaps, the realization that the science-based stockpile stewardship program is inadequate.

"Bird" rights would be jeopardized.

Now, all this is jeopardized.