Sentence examples for that would be jeopardised from inspiring English sources

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

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

"In many fields of interference what lies behind it is Chinese funding and that creates dependencies and either the overt threat or perhaps even just the fear that funding would be jeopardised," Mr Parton said.

However, we fear that these qualities would be jeopardised were the channel to be sold off".

Indeed, the Obama administration has warned Britain that intelligence-sharing would be jeopardised if secret information provided by the CIA were to be revealed in British courts.

The case was quashed in December, when the Attorney General, Lord Goldsmith, told parliament that to continue would not be in the national interest, indicating that relations with Saudi Arabia would be jeopardised.

It worries that American financial assistance would be jeopardised by a coup.

Vaiko, the LTTE's fiercest Indian supporter, was recently arrested for suggesting that India's unity would be jeopardised if it supported the Sri Lankan government against the Tamil Tigers.

Like it or not, the Glasgow yards have already become totemic in the referendum campaign with those who support the Union explicitly suggesting that the Clydeside jobs would be jeopardised by a Yes vote because an independent Scotland, it is claimed, would not be able to provide sufficient naval orders.

And he warned that Mexico's fledgling democracy would be jeopardised if it was perceived that Mr Fox was working "to leave the presidency to his wife".In this section Counter-reform or muddle along?

Realising that the future independence of the paper would be jeopardised in the event of the death of one or the other, the two sons made an agreement that in the event of either's death, one would buy the other's share.