Sentence examples for that is jeopardised from inspiring English sources

It is not just government financing that is jeopardised by the political impasse; it is a DPJ child-benefit scheme that some families may be counting on; a long-overdue cut in corporate tax; as well as tax breaks for fishermen and farmers and tariff cuts on imported food and cigarettes.

His direct personal involvement has now made the dispute more political.Throughout, Russia has portrayed Ukraine as a flaky transit country that is jeopardising European energy security and is thus unfit for any form of integration with the EU.

" When you want to influence others to see something your way, deliberately choose to speak words that are empowering to others and avoid words that are jeopardising to your message and credibility, she advises.

He said: "They (the unions) want to resist technology change, they want to resist modernisation and improvement and any message that sends that signal is jeopardising investment prospects.

And might it rather be the US relationship that might be jeopardised?

"If any guy had an injury that would be jeopardised by doing it they wouldn't do it".

It is mindful of its reputation and of lucrative UN peacekeeping duties that might be jeopardised if the West took exception to its actions.

A deal that would be jeopardised, he believes, by Congress voting for tougher sanctions against Iran at this stage.

This is an argument between the staff and governing body, not the students and it is not right that we are jeopardised.

Britain's volunteer lifesavers claimed yesterday that Whitehall bureaucracy is jeopardising the lives of thousands of people in disaster zones around the world.

Xi's first official visit to London, beginning on Tuesday, is expected to be marked by protests by activists against human rights abuses, and concerns that the UK is jeopardising national security by allowing Chinese state companies to invest in British nuclear power plants.