imperil

His courage in doing so against the instincts of his own party, and his readiness to imperil his domestic agenda, should be commended.

Any action taken by China to imperil the economic stability of the U. S. would be an act of mutually-assured destruction.

But one should as little imperil oneself by an evil companion as pay honor to another at the cost of one's own credit.

Indeed, one of the results of this crisis is to imperil central bank independence, not just in the UK.

But they should do so knowing that Google's principled stand did not imperil its future bottom line.

Brandeis worried that the corporate giants of his day would imperil democracy through concentrated economic power.

Rut is one of the primary damage of the asphalt highway, it imperil the pavement and compromise the security of driving.

Such writedowns could again imperil banks' capital ratios, potentially forcing them once more to go cap in hand to the Government.

The compromise between the authority and the constitutionalists promoted the birth of the Constitutional Guidelines Made by Imperil Order.

The literary scholar Elaine Scarry pointed out that in the classical world a glimpse of a beautiful person could imperil an observer.

Oil spills devastate the natural environment, endanger public health, imperil drinking water and disrupt the economy.

Chinese institutions insist their lending will not imperil the continent's environmental or debt sustainability.

That, Johnson knew, would divide the party and imperil his campaign for the November presidential election.

The last thing it will want to do is court unpopularity right away, and possibly imperil the fledgling democratic system.

The small quantity of grain imported by China will not imperil the stability of the internatinal grain market.

Insect-borne diseases imperil humans and animals, and there are many mosquito-borne diseases with complicated manifestations.

Such factors imperil a recovery, reliant on the buying power of ordinary Americans.

But fast-growing, single species forests threaten wildlife and imperil the country's biodiversity, writes Feng Yongfeng.

Melting ice can help unlock ancient secrets, but warming temperatures could imperil many more historic sites.

We're going to use cleaner sources of energy that don't imperil our climate.

Business groups have argued that imposing the stricter pollution limits now would imperil growth.

Any fresh round of fear surrounding banks, meanwhile, would also imperil the companies that borrow from them.

expose to danger, imperil, jeopardise, menace, threaten.

malnutrition jeopardize To expose to loss or injury; imperil.

But how does biotechnological progress imperil human dignity?

Office etiquette and rules might also imperil new employees who haven't yet made the switch from campus mind to office mind.

This does not imperil his plans to return as president next March, if only because the authorities control who can stand against him.

Even in one-party states, leaders are loathe to make promises that might imperil growth.

On the former, a demand for much higher capital ratios today would imperil the recovery.

That is a lot of money, to be sure, but hardly enough to imperil the world economy.

A victory for Allende would imperil our interests in the Western Hemisphere .

A descent into infighting would imperil the fragile achievements of the past six months.

At the same time, today, the actions, and inaction, of human beings imperil not only life on the planet, but the very life of the planet.

A more significant, though mistaken, argument is that the higher costs imperil the economy.

But failure to do so could imperil the world's future capacity to feed its people.

These negative trends in the fight against hunger imperil efforts to realize many of the other MDGs, according to Ghanem.

Jeopardize vt. To expose to loss or injury; imperil.

Any cuts, he says, would fatally imperil us.

To expose to harm or danger ; imperil .

Concerns are now being voiced that a faltering of the Chinese economy will imperil the global recovery.

To expose to danger or the chance of injury; imperil.

We must do nothing to imperil our good name.

More delay would only imperil the recovery, such as it is.

Some people think that the government's housing policy now might imperil the whole real estate market.

Give them a huge oil blowout, and they can use up enough oxygen to create anoxic "dead zones" that imperil fish and other sea creatures.

Whatever drives a wedge between Hong Kong and the mainland could imperil the territory's future.

Tsunami Tsunami forecasted would be in the area and imperil the personnel on installation

Blowout No use after response and imperil the personnel on installation or serious fire out of control

Suspending Erythrocyte and Different Body Blood Plasma Mixture Transfuse to Imperil Characteristic

Illegally directing or ordering any worker to conduct dangerous operations that may imperil the worker's personal safety;

Radioactivity of Natural Stone not to imperil Human body

Virulent TB in South Africa May Imperil Millions

Imperil and Prevention of Surge

vt. to expose to harm or danger; imperil

imperil the lives of many people