However, it appears that some people think they can flout the law and jeopardise public safety. |
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They have to ensure contracts for services are completed in time because failure could jeopardise the award. |
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Some will be risk averse, others close to retirement and unwilling to jeopardise their futures. |
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Asked on Wednesday night if the loss to Northern Ireland might jeopardise his position, he said he would not resign. |
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But a spokesman denied his absence would jeopardise the smooth running of the general and county council elections. |
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Without a male provider they may be malnourished during pregnancy and so jeopardise the health of their unborn. |
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For most of today's great powers, the use of force would jeopardise their economic objectives. |
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With both countries being nuclear powers, tense relations could jeopardise one fourth of the world's population, he added. |
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Senior lawyers cite a flagrant breach of the presumption of innocence which may jeopardise a future trial. |
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Coelho, who turned down an interview request, saying it might jeopardise his chance of election, has always rejected such assessments and is pushing hard for recognition. |
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This could also aid unlawful entry and thus also jeopardise the interests of genuine asylum seekers. |
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No delusions of grandeur or mediocrity can jeopardise the challenging mission which is Europe's destiny today. |
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We thought we would make a fool of ourselves and jeopardise our chance to promote ourselves to the public. |
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Such speculation and unguarded revelations, when magnified in the media, might jeopardise investigation and scare off potential witnesses. |
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This can relegate to a secondary position and even jeopardise the commercial relationships among North African countries. |
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These incidents seriously jeopardise the peace process and openly flout elementary principles of international law. |
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The fight against serious crime and terrorism is a common cause, and reticence in this connection will jeopardise the safety of citizens. |
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Certain efforts are being made to jeopardise the current ban on driftnets, and these our group repudiates. |
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I am further advised that untaken leave does not jeopardise public safety. |
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However, this slight overspend is not enough to jeopardise the viability prospects of this production unit. |
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Namely, the virus is spreading among animals where it is mutating in a way that enables the virus to infect humans and jeopardise their lives. |
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In reducing tuition fees to an artificial level, Labour would jeopardise the value, worth and quality of British degrees. |
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It is easy to jeopardise the future of public service broadcasting, but the effect is impossible to recover from. |
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The arrests last term go a long way to demonstrate to people that they can't get involved in protest, because they might jeopardise their future. |
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The impacts of unchecked climate change will jeopardise the economic and social aspirations of generations of the world's people. |
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However, we cannot jeopardise a priori the goal which these countries are striving to achieve. |
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An excessively ambitious Programme that is not fulfilled may jeopardise other programmes in the future. |
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However, such initiatives should not jeopardise the general independence of schools. |
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Closing national borders would not ease the pressure coming from the financial meltdown and would jeopardise our capability to respond to it. |
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The expansion of hedge funds should not be allowed to jeopardise government revenues from corporate taxes. |
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Any step imposed from outside will jeopardise the change, the evolution and the progress or spoil it, resulting into chaos. |
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I would like to know whether I jeopardise my health when I drink large quantities of non-alcoholic beer. |
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The Government says it must suspend the right to a trial, because trials would jeopardise the secret telephone intercepts of the security services. |
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If you don't take the people with you then you alienate them and we don't want to jeopardise the work of three or four years by riding roughshod over what people think. |
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The use of pacifiers, sugar water and formula bottle feeds, etc. may lead to nipple confusion and jeopardise the establishment of successful breast feeding. |
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With an election expected early next year, Mr Brown would have to be certifiably mad to do anything that might jeopardise his successful transformation of Labour into the party that voters trust most with the economy. |
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Such ploys do not contribute to the efficiency and effectiveness of those authorities, and to ignore the settled will of this Parliament is certain to jeopardise the prospects of the new settlement being brought into force. |
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To this end, they should refrain from any supplementary professional activity that would restrict their independence and jeopardise their impartiality. |
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More and more young people are being confronted with problems of a social, psychological or educational nature that jeopardise their social and professional integration. |
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These measures jeopardise collective commercialisation and supply management systems put in place in order to protect smallholder farmers and family farms as a source and a way of life in Canada and elsewhere. |
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The June List can never give its backing to a report which frustrates the purposes of reforms to the sugar market in the EU and which would inevitably dilute those reforms as well as jeopardise their completion. |
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Given that the European Union has an increasing need of mechanisms for monitoring and evaluating human rights in its own territory, this project must not jeopardise the existing organisations' independence. |
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The claim that collective rights jeopardise traditional individual rights misunderstands the interdependent relationship between group and individual rights. |
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Price fluctuations and insolvencies only pose a threat to system stability if they jeopardise the fundamental role of the financial system as an allocative mechanism. |
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They are not bound to the company and there is no other relationship with the company of a nature to jeopardise the independence of these directors. |
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Price discrimination could jeopardise all this. |
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Even with Noel, an Oasis reunion would jeopardise this. |
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Chiding the CNC for its failure to react, the letter said the regulatory body should now move very quickly to prevent Rema FM from continuing to broadcast information that could jeopardise social peace in Burundi. |
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Reputational risks linked to data transfers outside the EU should also be taken into account, as these could jeopardise the confidence of users in card payments. |
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This should enable the company to settle the outstanding debt in the longer term as cash becomes available, without additional dilution and without incurring liabilities that might jeopardise the company's cashflow position. |
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One company waited nine months for payment before approaching the Ombudsman because of concern that a complaint might jeopardise its future relations with the Commission. |
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How can we ask the US not to jeopardise peace in Europe through its policy, while we make allowances for the Russians' more than obvious support for the Iranian regime? |
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Secondly, no situation, however serious, justifies contravening the fundamental principle of public and private morality, in other words, we must not use means that jeopardise the achievement of the objective we are pursuing. |
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The notifying party also points to the existence of levels of excess production and distribution capacity that would jeopardise attempts at coordination. |
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Countries that open their doors to professional investors face a conundrum: if investors move in and buy up large swathes of land, it will jeopardise small-scale producers. |
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As we do not wish in any way to jeopardise the tower block programme, which is important to us all, we have agreed not to submit amendments at this time after all. |
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While educational standards should of course represent a challenge for both teachers and students, unrealistically high expectations lead to demotivation and would jeopardise the acceptance of the standards. |
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As the alterglobalisation movement loses momentum, states jeopardise hard-won liberties, backed up by official political rhetoric on fear and hatred. |
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Project management is asked to react as immediately as possible if assumptions do not hold true and jeopardise project success, e.g. through adjusting planning, convening meetings with concerned parties and partners. |
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It is unclear whether reduced calcification will affect the survival of this and other species of foraminifera, but a decline in their population could jeopardise the oceanic uptake of atmospheric carbon dioxide. |
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Flies could also jeopardise your milk quality. |
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The visiting police delegation should always ensure that their actions do not unnecessarily jeopardise the safety of their fellow countryman or foreign colleagues. |
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The uncritical use of crop protection technologies, including conventional pesticides, has unexpected consequences which threaten the sustainability of food production, jeopardise human health, and degrade natural resources. |
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Article 10 of the Treaty requires Member States to facilitate the achievement of the Community's tasks and to abstain from any measure which could jeopardise the attainment of the objectives of the Treaty. |
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Rough sleeping is such an agonizing experience that it tends to complicate or jeopardise the reintegration process of most people, even if they slept rough for only a short period of time. |
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Remind them that a chaotic situation will embarrass them in front of their resource persons and guests and that this may jeopardise their future support of such activities. |
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That he or the other bigwig Russians who have taken refuge in London would jeopardise their asylum for the sake of such risky Machiavellianism seems improbable. |
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In the field of electronic justice, for instance, we must not let ourselves get carried away with overenthusiasm for new technologies if they might jeopardise guarantees for citizens. |
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Members of Parliament do not tend to vote against such instructions, since those who do so jeopardise promotion, or may be deselected as party candidates for future elections. |
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Advisers from Northumberland County Council and the Good Egg Safety Campaign will be talking to parents and carers about the common faults which jeopardise child safety. |
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The game eventually came under the ban of king and parliament, both fearing it might jeopardise the practice of archery, then so important in battle. |
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Noncompletion of the project would jeopardise the whole company. |
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