Sentence examples for risk endangering from inspiring English sources

President Vladimir V. Putin signed a law allowing security forces to shoot down hijacked aircraft or destroy hijacked ships if they risk endangering important facilities or populated places.

British MPs voted to drop bombs rather than push a way through thorns towards dialogue with the factions of Syria, to risk endangering the cradles of "earth's little ones".

"Considering the high rate of approvals over the past 12 years, this unprecedented scale of development affecting or potentially affecting the property poses serious concerns over its long-term conservation," stated the Unesco report, which gave the Australian government a 1 February deadline for progress or risk endangering the reef's coveted World Heritage listing.

The timetable was "not merely challenging but so tight that it may risk endangering the quality", it said.

Saying anything, the department added, further might "compromise ongoing efforts and risk endangering the safety of Canadian citizens".

Robbins and Sloan argue over Torres's treatment; Robbins believes that Torres would not risk endangering the baby, but Sloan argues for saving Torres at all costs.

The site, for its part, details four levels of language-crisis, which users can find via an interactive map on the site: "at risk," "endangered," "severely endangered," and the ominous-sounding "vitality unknown".

Our reporting risked endangering the lives of undercover operatives.

But if sport neglects to retain and cherish the best of the past, it risks endangering its soul.

Taking this approach without a clear, transparent and justifiable rationale risks endangering public confidence in the way in which the police deal with the most serious of offences.

Following the sentencing of Venables over child pornography charges, Mr Justice Bean reiterated the view of the courts that revealing his new identity risked endangering his life.