Sentence examples for will only jeopardise from inspiring English sources

Further delay will only jeopardise the future of the UK economy.

In his State of the Union address on Tuesday, Obama said new sanctions by the US congress will only jeopardise the chance to peacefully end the nuclear stalemate with Tehran through diplomacy.

In parliament last year Hunter said the proposed cuts "will not only jeopardise essential services in Aboriginal communities but will put people's health and livelihoods at stake.

Politics and comedy are a dangerous mix, as they might not only jeopardise us in power, but the whole political functioning of a country.

If western countries and institutions act decisively to ensure a role in the region's future, Moscow will have to realise that an antagonistic approach only jeopardises Russian security.

Chris Huhne's admission that the green investment bank is likely to be no more than a "green bonds" fund not only jeopardises the future of Britain's renewable energy industry and climate change targets, it will also finally lay to rest any pretence that this will be "the greenest government ever".

It should be noted that cutting aid not only jeopardises the community the donors seek to protect, but also increases anti-western sentiments.

"Holding a strike at this stage is irresponsible and will only inconvenience our customers and jeopardise their holidays.

Any leads that we receive must be corroborated and verified, because if found false not only will it jeopardise our search but it will give false hope to the families.

"Such disclosures not only jeopardise US personnel and operations, but also equip our adversaries with tools and information to do us harm".

If humanitarians fail to react early and in earnest, they will jeopardise not only their jobs, but also people in conflict zones who could be left without life-saving assistance.