Sentence examples for which jeopardised from inspiring English sources

Some foreign protestors accused the missionaries of being too ready to turn the other cheek - although others were irritated by their foolhardy ventures, which jeopardised foreign business.

"That's where the leak took place and we haven't published anything which jeopardised the security of this country".

Olympic officials in London are to blame for a flag row which jeopardised a women's football game at Hampden Stadium in Glasgow, it has emerged.

"We stressed to Mr Eustice that newly-released mackerel scientific advice demonstrated that the stock was in robust health and that the UK should not feel pressurised into securing a deal which jeopardised the future of the UK pelagic fleet.

It is essential that action is not taken which jeopardises the ability of the BBC to meet its purposes".

Seven people in 10 want more wind farms built across the countryside to meet Britain's energy needs – despite a high-profile political backlash which jeopardises their future.

The row, which jeopardises international negotiations on climate change, has been generated in part by the UK Liberal Democrats' U-turn on renewable energy.

Johannes Hahn, the EU enlargement commissioner, said he was "extremely worried" by the move "which jeopardises progress" made by Turkey in other areas.

None of this justifies the Kenyan government's threat, which jeopardises the already precarious protection of hundreds of thousands of refugees.

A rigid social-security law, for example, means that temporeras often do not want contracts, which jeopardise the benefits they get through their husbands or by registering as unemployed.

To cap it all, Ben Stokes, poster boy not just in the north but all around the nation, collected a knee injury which jeopardises his chances of playing on his home ground.