-
Endangerment is a type of
crime involving conduct that is
wrongful and
reckless or wanton, and
likely to
produce death or
grievous bodily harm to another...
- when
monarchs in
neighbouring countries faced internal problems that
jeopardised their thrones.
After the short,
disastrous reigns of her half-siblings...
-
September 1969,
though agreed not to go
public with the
information to not
jeopardise ongoing business negotiations.
McCartney was in the
midst of business...
-
simplify business rules,
making it
easier to run a
business without jeopardising the
intended goals of
relevant legislation.
Denmark has a long tradition...
-
would "threaten
democratic government in the Republic",
which would jeopardise British and
European security against Communist and
other foreign nations...
-
Mauritian control. The government's
refusal to do so is
arrogant and
jeopardises our
credibility on a
world stage."
Whiteley et al.
noted that "like the...
-
refusing to play any
further matches for the club,
which he felt was
jeopardising his
dream move. On 17
December 1987,
shortly before his 27th birthday...
-
October 2015,
warned that Russia's
military operation in
Syria could jeopardise the
bilateral ties
between the countries. On 23 December, co-leader of...
- in Vienna.
Marie Antoinette feared that the
death of her
mother would jeopardise the Franco-Austrian alliance, as well as, ultimately, herself, but her...
- example, the BBC
Polish Service was
heavily censored due to
fears of
jeopardising relations with the
Soviet Union.
Controversial topics, i.e. the contested...
