jeopardising

Meanwhile, the president is jeopardising one of his most popular traits: hard-earned credentials as a warrior against corruption.

Heavy industry also tends to be dirty and thirsty, jeopardising China's increasingly stringent environmental targets.

But he knew it was vital to remember that the evil men who were jeopardising civilisation were also risible little twerps.

But her arrest at the weekend may limit the questions she can be asked by the committee - for fear of jeopardising any police investigation.

It is true that regulators failed to spot the excessive risks jeopardising the stability of the financial system.

If the authorities have to slam on the brakes, the property market will falter, jeopardising loans to developers and builders.

That boosted government revenues in the short term, but is now jeopardising them.

Just days into the UN's two-week climate summit in Copenhagen, a leaked document dubbed the Denmark Text is already jeopardising talks.

this also means that people taking anti-depressants may be jeopardising their ability to fall in love.

Are you driving yourself too hard and jeopardising relationships for the sake of your long-term future or money that might be made?

I beg you not to do this: you would be jeopardising your cheap lodgings and will make her doubly dislike you.

Tax revenues have plunged, jeopardising Mexico's investment-grade credit rating.

They presumably fear jeopardising the stability of their renegade ally.

But in South Korea there are increasing calls to avoid further jeopardising the security of the peninsula.

"All the funds are now looking at what kind of information they can give without jeopardising their strategies. "

In contrast, just 29 per cent thought this ran the risk of causing a trade war with China, jeopardising a huge market for American goods.

This can be done without jeopardising national or individuals' security.

The requirement to hold capital so that a bank can absorb loses without jeopardising depositors' confidence is expensive.

jeopardising the Fed's ability to finance its own operations and thus require it to seek budgetary support from the government;