Sentence examples for putting in jeopardy from inspiring English sources

This includes boycotting all student assessment, with the result that over the next few months there will be thousands of unmarked essays and exams, putting in jeopardy student progression and (most importantly of all) graduation.

The government's position was not widely popular, with much of the public wondering why Washington seemed to be putting in jeopardy what was generally acknowledged to be the world's best telephone system.

WASHINGTON — Meeting for the first time as a group to hash out their approach to immigration, House Republicans on Wednesday came down overwhelmingly against a comprehensive overhaul of the nation's immigration laws, putting in jeopardy the future of sweeping legislation that includes a path to citizenship for undocumented immigrants.

For example, the banking establishment is well aware that the government will guarantee bank liabilities of key credit and insurance institutions whose failure would certainly provoke a systemic contagion in the entire financial system, putting in jeopardy the payment system.

The current proposed changes to the tax code for American global companies would risk much of our economic recovery to date, putting in jeopardy our jobs, the ability of American businesses to compete, and the health of our economy -- something that benefits all of us.

That bill -- the James Zadroga 9/11 Health and Compensation Act -- begins to expire next month, putting in jeopardy funding for the health programs used by more than 33,000 responders, as well as the benefits that help support their families.

Mr Moore acknowledged that the progress made since then could be put in jeopardy by the putative deal.

Sony's reputation has been put in jeopardy.

In fact, the plant could be put in jeopardy.

I knew having a child could put in jeopardy my career.

"Not only am I working crushing hours, I'm sure our lives are put in jeopardy.