Sentence examples for well jeopardising from inspiring English sources

■ The shrinking sea-ice is putting the livelihoods of the four million people that live in the Arctic under threat, as well jeopardising the survival of unique species: polar bears, narwhals, seals, Arctic foxes and snowy owls.

Going it "alone" won't affect Kojima's ability to turn out innovative interactive experiences – but it could well jeopardise the future of Silent Hills, the horror game he's working on with film director Guillermo del Toro.

The identification of the geographical origins of the ivory trade could help to channel anti-poaching resources more effectively against an illegal activity that funds organised international crime and terrorism as well as jeopardising the survival of an iconic species, the researchers said.

If the system were placed on an intergovernmental footing, such characteristics could well be jeopardised.

The surge is likely to have a damaging effect on the girls' future, the UN warns, jeopardising their health as well as their educational and financial prospects.

We will continue our struggle for equal rights and opportunities for women and girls in Armenia, even though it can mean jeopardising our personal lives and well-being.

Revelations of wrongdoing by his Workers Partyy (PT) and its allies have emerged like instruments of torture from a well-stocked dungeon, mangling Lula's prestige, jeopardising his re-election next year and paralysing Congress.

As the target date for their fulfilment approaches, recent crises related to instability in financial markets and in food and commodity prices, as well as environmental change, threaten to undermine hard-won gains in health and prosperity while jeopardising future availability of overseas development assistance (ODA).

So no, I have no problem justifying a project which promotes well-being by helping people love and care for the body they have today, rather than jeopardising their health trying to attain the unattainable.

They presumably fear jeopardising the stability of their renegade ally.

It risks jeopardising investigative journalism and freedom of speech.