Sentence examples for will be imperiled from inspiring English sources
The political and security gains made at such great cost in Iraqi and American blood and treasure will be imperiled.
We have significant long-term strategic interests in the region that will be imperiled if we do not engineer a responsible transition.
The relevance of the old joke "only half of all advertising dollars are successful we just don't know which half" will be imperiled by the new analytical tools.
If the reality turns out to be as dire as researchers suggest, decades of steady progress to reduce tobacco use among young people will be imperiled.
Former solicitor general Paul Clement, arguing for the broadcasters, repeatedly invoked valet parking and coat check services to try to clarify the difference between Aereo and the cloud storage services the company says will be imperiled by an unfavorable decision.
When the N.F.L. owners, coaches and general managers gather in Orlando, Fla., for their annual meeting starting Monday, the more-tense-than-usual relationship between the Giants and the Jets will be a source of intrigue, as will whether their joint bid to host the 2014 Super Bowl will be imperiled by Johnson's outburst.
The bottom line is that the primary system is broken beyond repair, but until we start to actively wrangle with the role that big money plays in getting out a candidate's message and who controls the airwaves, our democracy will continue to be imperiled.
Does William F. Schulz, the executive director of Amnesty International USA, truly believe that American troops will be less likely to be imperiled if we afford better treatment to the Al Qaeda prisoners?
As the atmosphere warms, climate scientists predict, forest fires will become more severe, sea levels may rise, and California's $45 billion wine industry could be imperiled by the end of the century.
Grammy Sue, already frail, may be imperiled by his outbursts.
The network's success would be imperiled if Republicans were to take the White House, Senate and House.
