Jeopardise in a sentence

Advocates said it was a long overdue change to insensitive bureaucracy, while critics warned it could undermine women’s rights and jeopardise single sex spaces.

Cops have appealed for information but said in a statement today that "we would remind people to pass this information directly to police as speculation and comment can jeopardise live investigations".

Further mite infestations and hive movement bans could jeopardise hives and beekeeper livelihoods, he said.

He liked being rich, and never wanted to jeopardise it.

He said: “I can’t see any reason whatsoever to build 99 houses and in doing so jeopardise 490 NHS jobs.

Hospital waits of record lengths and a crisis in primary care jeopardise timely treatment.

Lack of coordination on this issue between G20 nations could jeopardise all banking rescue attempts.

Mr Cleverly warned that resumption of fighting could jeopardise the evacuation efforts.

The traditional ruler was quoted as saying that a lot was at stake, warning that he would not allow the residents to jeopardise his future and the future of his children.

According to the Commission’s assessment, the reform could jeopardise corruption investigations, including those involving recovery plan funds.

China's lack of clear commitment could jeopardise the entire plan, given uncertainty over the project's costs, its environmental impact and financial viability, experts, officials and diplomats say.

Lenders typically re-verify your financial status before closing, and any significant changes could jeopardise your loan approval.

Macklemore acknowledged that the cancellation of his show will “probably jeopardise my future shows in the area, and I truly hate letting any of my fans down”.

Meghan Markle's habit of falling out publicly with celebrities could jeopardise her career, a showbiz expert has warned.

Mkhatjwa argued that it was not wise to reveal anything, as such would jeopardise whatever investigation they carried out.

Observers have expressed concern that leveraging public assets to secure loans could jeopardise the country’s long-term financial stability, especially given Zimbabwe’s history of corruption and opaque financial dealings.

Over the past few years, the realisation that my was dead in the water made me feel unloved and miserable, but – not wanting to jeopardise our family or the home we’d made together – I’d never even considered an affair.

Oyintiloye lamented that while the president was working assiduously in ensuring that corruption is reduce to its barest minimum, some people were hell-bent to jeopardise the effort of the president.

Revealing the name could jeopardise future intelligence gathering as the foreign unit tasked with spying on Australia “might figure out how I worked out who it was”, Mr Burgess said.

Since the incident happened, the CP had deployed operatives on a rescue mission, but the police had been careful not to jeopardise our efforts by revealing details because the bandits are everywhere – they’re on social media, and they read the news.