imperil

imperil one's life to save sb.

a forest imperiled by acid rain;

Careless driving can imperil the lives of pedestrians.

Ignoring climate change could imperil the future of our planet.

The decision to cut funding imperils the success of the project.

Failure to follow safety protocols can imperil workers in hazardous environments.

The spread of misinformation can imperil public health efforts.

The loss of biodiversity imperils ecosystems around the world.

Political instability can imperil economic growth in a country.

The lack of proper maintenance can imperil the structural integrity of a building.

Rising sea levels imperil coastal communities.

The use of harmful chemicals can imperil the health of workers in factories.

In the ruling, Mr. Pauley acknowledged that the program, if unchecked, imperils the civil liberties of citizens.

It also imperils one of Russia's most lucrative sources of foreign-currency earnings.

Yet the emerging era of machine-dominated finance raises worries, any of which could imperil these benefits.

Their actions not only imperil the security of the people of California but the security of the entire nation.

Berman added, the partnership seeks to find ways for AI to improve journalism, " rather than imperil" it.

But Solomon says that more-frequent wildfires resulting from climate change could imperil the recovery of the ozone layer.

It's sort of an incredible magical place, in one sense, but one that's greatly imperiled right now.

Brazil is the largest nation in Latin America and a nation in deep crisis. How might this imperil his political survival?

And they use this word imperil, which basically means putting everyone in danger.

I was imperiled by that ferocious charging buck.