Sentence examples for which could imperil from inspiring English sources

Record-low reservoir levels at some big dams, which could imperil migrating salmon this spring.

Moreover, Mr. Obama's advisers say they are acutely aware that if the government is perceived as running the banks, the administration would come under enormous political pressure to halt foreclosures or lend money to ailing projects in cities or states with powerful constituencies, which could imperil the effort to steer the banks away from the cliff.

Quist's fundraising skyrocketed this month, after Gianforte waffled on his support for the American Health Care Act, which could imperil more than 70,000 Montanans' health insurance. .

The multimillionaire Republican backed the proposed American Health Care Act ― which could imperil health insurance for more than 70,000 Montanans ― in a call with wealthy donors this month.

It's that membership in the E.U. confers many longer-term benefits on the British economy, which leaving could imperil.

An exit from the euro and a return to the drachma could not just make the financial situation for Greek labs much worse; some experts have argued that Greece would have to leave the European Union if it drops the euro, which scientists worry could imperil E.U. research funds.

Some top Senate Republican aides suggested that the twists and turns of the spending bills could put off a vote on the China legislation until September, which supporters angrily said could imperil the bill, as it might get caught up in election-year politics.

The lower federal courts are sharply divided on how to define this exception, both in general and in the context presented here: a worker who has failed a drug test and has been ordered reinstated to a job in which an impaired employee could imperil public safety.

If it goes down, it could imperil AES Drax, which owns the country's biggest generating plant, much of whose output goes to TXU Europe.So does this turmoil condemn the whole experiment in liberalising the electricity industry as a disaster that will lead to California-style blackouts?

Without blaming Medvedev personally, Pamfilova warned that the neglect of human rights could imperil Russia's modernization, which, in her view, was "unthinkable" without genuine democracy.

Dipping further into the endowment, which provides about 20percentt of Reed's budget, could imperil the college's long-term survival.