Sentence examples for risk jeopardising from inspiring English sources

Israel cannot risk jeopardising its 33-year-old peace treaty with Egypt by taking action itself.

It's an approach that will have to start delivering growth and shared prosperity soon, said Graves, or risk jeopardising the government's unprecedented popularity.

Despite the popular contempt for banks much bandied about during the election campaign, no party wants to risk jeopardising London's position as a global financial centre.

Moreover, any significant and early development of the industry is likely to prove either economically unwise or risk jeopardising the UK's international reputation on climate change.

"If this decision is confirmed, it could put many lives at risk, jeopardising our work providing food, water, sanitation, healthcare and support for income generation to 1.3 million people in Somalia," he said.

As long as we have performance tables for higher education that only value one type of institution, we risk jeopardising the diversity of purpose that is so crucial to the sector's success.

Of course, confidentiality is absolutely vital, and should always be protected with strong rules and systems, but it seems unreasonable to let fear of risk jeopardise our ability to coordinate and improve care.

It risks jeopardising investigative journalism and freedom of speech.

But Prayut Chan-O-Cha warned that those who adopted the gesture in public risked jeopardising their futures.

Andrea Sutcliffe, the chief inspector of adult social care, has warned that the funding predicament risks jeopardising quality of care.

Liu Xiaoming more than hinted that the 11th-hour postponement was seen as an unfriendly move and that the new government risked jeopardising future relations with China more broadly.