Sentence examples for severely jeopardise from inspiring English sources

Exane BNP Paribas says: "The Olympics have turned into a debacle for G4S [but] the London problems should not severely jeopardise the group's long-term growth prospects".

Such high interest rates severely jeopardise private Irish companies' access to the financial markets, and also put big pressure on the country's credit rating.

Soriot, who is desperately fighting Pfizer's plans to gobble up his company in the biggest ever foreign takeover of a British firm, said the planned £63bn deal could severely jeopardise the development of some of the world's most promising drugs.

Despite the observation that radiation risks increase with younger exposure age (Preston et al, 2002), screening from age 40 would not severely jeopardise the benefit risk ratio.

Had he done so he would have severely jeopardised both his chance of freedom and the safety of his family in Libya.

The latter outcome is obviously superior but the chances of reaching it would be severely jeopardised by a prolonged period of American inaction.There would be an even bigger cost to the world from a failure of the Clinton fast-track effort: an enormous boost to the backlash against globalisation.

Michelle Mitchell, of Age UK, agreed: "When health care professionals are understaffed and consequently focused on task-based, rather than person-based, care, the dignity and care of older patients can be severely jeopardised".

It further illustrates how the double burden of disease puts tremendous pressure on the remaining relatives[ 17] and how prioritising was a continuous process that severely jeopardised the sustainability of the long-term treatment schemes necessary for survival.

Investors and renewable companies told the Guardian the delay – and the perception that is being created of a government at war with itself over the policy – would severely damage investor confidence and jeopardise the planned flow of billions of pounds into the UK's economy.

Efforts to feed 160,000 severely malnourished children in Somalia have been jeopardised after Islamist rebels banned several UN and international aid agencies, storming their offices in a string of co-ordinated raids.

Araniello worries that NHS privatisation will jeopardise the well-being of severely disabled people.