Sentence examples for would be to jeopardize from inspiring English sources

"To do that would be to jeopardize the euro, and protection of the currency is the primary goal" of the European Union leaders.

To accept the principle of "total party autonomy" would be to jeopardize that system, Mr. Gede said, as well as a system in some states that permits same-day registration as entry for voting in a primary.

I'm close, I can feel that I'm close — my unconscious is telling me that the moment of truth is drawing near, and that to stand up and open a window would be to jeopardize the balance of forces in the room, and that to compromise with "map" would be to squander a final chance at everlasting glory, and, yes, suddenly there it is, yes, in a flash, staring up at me.

"The last thing they would want is to jeopardize the Olympics in the way the Soviets did in the wake of Afghanistan".

During the tournament's four rounds, fans with season badges would be loath to jeopardize their reputation or annual entree to the Masters merely to holler something that would violate the code of sportsmanship laid down by Bobby Jones.

So it is a wonder that they would be willing to jeopardize their own or their firm's reputations by creating any potential for conflict with stock ownership.

But it was not clear whether U.S. officials would be willing to jeopardize Egypt's role as a broker between Israel and Gaza's Hamas rulers by pushing too hard on the domestic front.

In recent weeks, Pollack told us that while he favors a more assertive approach to counter Iran's regional meddling, he believes it would be a mistake to jeopardize the nuclear deal or risk a major conflict.

The number of false negatives would be high enough to jeopardize the results of genetic analyses, if these siblings were treated as unaffected in the analyses.

If we were to actually pay attention to a presidential call to personally scale back our energy habits, the abrupt change in consumer spending could create a backslide in economic recovery and, thus, the president's shot at reelection would be jeopardized, not to mention the reelection chances of any member of Congress who rides along.

He explains that women wield spiritual power as mothers and wives (260 1), and their spiritual authority would be jeopardized if they were to pursue a vocation outside the family.