Sentence examples for seriously imperil from inspiring English sources

Mr. Rafsanjani has challenged the election results and the government response but has been careful not to seriously imperil the stability of the system.

The shift into red ink for the U.S.T.A. -- one year after a $3.2 million surplus -- does not seriously imperil the nonprofit organization, which generated revenues of $148.7 million last year, $125 million from the United States Open, the Grand Slam tournament that it runs.

None of my friends have pranked me in that way yet, and even if they did, I doubt it's going to seriously imperil my life, limb, or livelihood.

Understanding and respecting the importance of trans individuals' names and pronouns is not just necessary it's made incredibly urgent by the election of Donald Trump, which may seriously imperil LGBTQ rights.

One fewer solidly Republican vote could also seriously imperil legislation concerning tax reform and infrastructure, two items on Trump's agenda that McConnell has said he wants to move to next.

Although trade negotiations have been used by TTCs as opportunities to ensure that domestic regulations do not seriously imperil such strategies [ 71], the Framework Convention on Tobacco Control (FCTC), negotiated under the WHO system, seeks to strengthen through a global agreement tobacco control policies to be pursued by all WHO member states.

Days after the Paris terror attacks, the Ukip leader, Nigel Farage, claimed the EU was "seriously imperilling our security" because of the risk of terrorists posing as migrants.

"Patient Deaths Tied to Lack of Nurses" (news article, Aug. 8) reported what those close to the health care industry have long known: The severe shortage of nurses in the country seriously imperils patients and often leads to needless deaths.

This occurred at the end of July 1966, when the short-lived military government of General Johnson Aguiyi-Ironsi was overthrown in a bloody counter-coup that seriously imperilled the unity of Nigeria, with both northern and eastern regions threatening to secede.

His argument echoes the warnings of Nigel Farage, another key Brexit campaigner, who has claimed that the EU was "seriously imperilling our security" because of the risk of terrorists posing as migrants.

The alternative would poison relations with Mexico, send a signal that the United States doesn't take its international obligations seriously and -- worst of all -- imperil Americans overseas.