| Beckham's ego, in contrast, is in danger of undermining and jeopardising England's potential as a team. |
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| Is it selfish to seek for personal justice if it risks jeopardising the delicate work of the democratic movement? |
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| They are jeopardising their own health and that of non-smokers who have to walk through their smoke. |
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| Scottish Natural Heritage says the creatures prey on eggs and are jeopardising the populations of birds such as lapwings and oystercatchers. |
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| By aping the West, children and their parents were jeopardising their health, said paediatricians. |
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| However, these negotiations are sensitive and to reveal more of their details would risk jeopardising their outcome. |
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| Then we risk jeopardising the success of this initiative by rushing the appointments of key staff. |
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| The Prosecutor will carry out his responsibilities in this way without jeopardising his independence and impartiality. |
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| The continuos fall in fish stocks is jeopardising the livelihood of European fishermen and indeed of whole regions in Europe. |
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| Burrowes will vote against the second reading without jeopardising his position as parliamentary private secretary. |
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| The Economic and Social Committee must get its own house in order if it wants to avoid jeopardising its continued existence for good. |
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| To saddle them with convenient moralizing about jeopardising the financial system by untimely disclosure of sensitive information only compounds the offence. |
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| Anyone who does not take action against children and minors being abused and lead astray is jeopardising the future. |
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| The causal link that binds them cannot be severed without jeopardising development's sustainability. |
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| Harsher critics accused him of embarrassing Australia's international standing and jeopardising bilateral ties by publishing his candid thoughts about foreign leaders and private conversations. |
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| Challenging because we must ensure that the process runs smoothly, without jeopardising the monetary stability that is our ultimate duty to European citizens. |
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| It is important to refrain from taking any measure that would have a counter-productive effect on the integration process by stigmatising persons whose mother tongue is not Dutch or by jeopardising their individual rights. |
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| One of which is the Swinglane Airport, a 'new generation' self boarding security lane that allows passengers to have a smooth and efficient boarding process without jeopardising strict security requirements. |
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| Sustainable development should allow present generations to satisfy their needs without jeopardising the capacity of future generations to satisfy theirs. |
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| Because of the importance of their studies, organisations of this kind need a breakdown-proof, uninterruptable power supply to avoid losing essential data and jeopardising the work of hundreds of researchers. |
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| The point, of course, is not to point fingers at anyone but it is important to make it clear that this move is jeopardising stability, democracy, security and development for the people in our region. |
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| I am fully convinced that, via the legislative process, we will be able to settle upon an instrument which will tap the single market's hidden potential without jeopardising legitimate public interest objectives. |
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| I have no choice but to admit that even this idea of earthly circumstances jeopardising the survival of some and necessitating a second, a third and possibly more lives fails to prove the needfulness of reincarnations. |
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| Machining a recess can sometimes lead to problems with the chips that wind around the part thereby jeopardising the surface quality. In some instances, they can cause tool breakage. |
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| It does not make sense to move heaven and earth so that our cohesion policy can continue to be efficient while, at the same time, jeopardising the future of a village post office which is the village's lifeline. |
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| Any Parliament that relied on such an assurance would be jeopardising one of its fundamental rights and reneging on its corresponding legal and practical responsibilities. |
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| Here there is a risk that such equipment will be designated non-household appliances, thus jeopardising the financing of household waste equipment. |
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| In my opinion, though, the state should not and must not use coercion to interfere in the internal affairs of political parties, at the risk of jeopardising democracy itself. |
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| This architecture lets customers benefit from IP telephony, without compromising the levels of quality, reliability and functionality they have become accustomed to and without jeopardising previous investments. |
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| When people are poorer they may be less willing to support policies that will cost them money, but feel uncomfortable about jeopardising the planet's future to fatten their bank balance. |
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| This justifies the existence of clear rules preventing undisciplined economies, especially the larger ones, from jeopardising the stability of the system. |
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| It should however be possible to defer the notification to prevent the debtor from transferring his assets and thus jeopardising the recovery of the maintenance claim. |
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| Moreover, the emergence of global actors with global strategies can have the effect of marginalising democratic mechanisms and jeopardising policies for sustainable development. |
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| Now, finally, the EU's position is, of course, such that we can achieve high growth and seriously take up the fight against unemployment without jeopardising objectives such as price stability and a balanced budget. |
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| According to Kenya, he was no longer a Kenyan citizen, jeopardising his silver medal. |
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| Free and open debate is being undermined with journalists and media being forced into self-censorship, seriously jeopardising the peace and democratisation process currently underway in the country. |
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| In 1992, Abu-Dhabi criticised Tehran for jeopardising the status quo which prevailed until then by strengthening its military presence on the island. |
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| Acknowledging that the crisis is jeopardising progress towards the MDGs, they asked for an international assessment in 2010 on what is needed to achieve these Goals. |
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| The law is said to restrict press freedom, and carries prison sentences and fines for broad reasons such as jeopardising local peace or publishing false news. |
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