Sentence examples for to be jeopardising from inspiring English sources

That investigation was ended at the government's request after it was said to be jeopardising national security.

There were fears of a coup against the reformist leader, who is seen by many hardliners to be jeopardising the revolution's achievements.

"Oxford's tradition of tolerance, racial harmony and internationalism is too precious to be jeopardised by this irresponsible stunt".

If this is not done … the reform and opening-up process being currently pursued by the government is likely to be jeopardised," the statement said.

Alison Millar, a lawyer who is representing some alleged abuse victims, said: "This was the only sensible decision to ensure that survivors and the public could feel confident the inquiry was not going to be jeopardised by accusations of bias".

It added: "If this is not done, the fabric of social order could be irreparably damaged and the reform and opening up process being currently pursued by the government is likely to be jeopardised".

No one else discharges this role, certainly not high court judges, and it would be a disaster if that work were now to be jeopardised by the power play taking place amongst the country's elites.

Rouhani said Iran would allow inspections of its nuclear facilities but vowed that it would not allow its state "secrets" to be jeopardised under the cover of international inspections.

BT: "We would be concerned if the benefits – particularly in terms of market access and competitiveness, and valuable EU level action on trade and competition policy, and the single market – were to be jeopardised by a renegotiation of competences where this substantially risked unravelling the existing balance".

"Our main concern will be to make sure access for patients to medical services are not going to be jeopardised by the review outcome and we're not going to see more costs being pushed on to patients and their out-of-pocket expenditure increasing yet again".

In an email written to the society, the university union said it would not allow their "good names to be jeopardised by the activities of a society which has failed to keep pace with the views and expectations of the modern world".