Sentence examples for which could jeopardise from inspiring English sources

Doctors and nurses would start to sanitise their language, goes the argument, fearing repercussions which could jeopardise treatment.

Clare Gerada of the Royal College of GPs said: "At a time when the NHS is under greater than ever financial pressure, it is imperative that the needs of patients are put first, and that cuts are not made which could jeopardise the safety of patient care".

12.26pm GMT Clare Gerada of the Royal College of GPs says what happened at Mid Staffs was "system failure of the highest order": At a time when the NHS is under greater than ever financial pressure, it is imperative that the needs of patients are put first, and that cuts are not made which could jeopardise the safety of patient care.

"I urge you and the council to think again before implementing a proposal which could jeopardise the flourishing and development of Christ the King School".

Another limiting point is the relatively small response rate to the electronic survey, which could jeopardise the validity of the reported findings.

Despite the achievements mentioned above towards achieving a successful collaboration between TB and HIV service delivery, the respondents highlighted important constraints which could jeopardise the existing efforts.

This could not have come at a worse time for the government: it is on the verge of securing a new IMF-funded programme, leading to substantial donor funding and a large debt write-off, all of which could be jeopardised by the ongoing crisis.The root of the CAR's instability does not lie within the country, but in its neighbours, Chad and the Darfur region of Sudan.

Carers Week manager Helen Clarke said: "It's a scandal that carers can't get the time or support they need to look after themselves which could be jeopardising their health as a result.

But he immediately moved to ensure the courts would no longer be able to disclose damning evidence which, he implied, could jeopardise intelligence sharing with the US.

Such reports often include sensitive operational or personal information which, if disclosed could jeopardise future investigation techniques or compromise operational security and the safety and privacy of individuals involved in the investigation".

EDF will assume the upfront costs, which unions say could jeopardise the firm's survival, while Britain has committed to pay a price twice current market levels for the power generated by the plant.