0 to put something or someone at risk or in danger of being harmed or destroyed: --
1 to put something or someone in danger: --
For most theoretical and practical purposes, we are justified in concluding that the identity of a legal system is not imperiled by the open-endedness of some of its frontiers.
As a category, it imperils or degrades the artist's own categorization by typing that artist as someone whose base material needs debase their artistry and integrity.
This indeterminacy, in turn, complicates, impedes, and often imperils his theological discourse.
Believing that a confrontational, mobilizational and polarizing approach would imperil prospects for a democratic transition, they pursued a cautious path.
As the boat sets out, the current and wind rise and a ferocious storm imperils the boat.
Both options are costly; however, displays of weakness also enhance a perception of vulnerability and therefore imperil the legitimacy enjoyed by the state.
Thus, the street cleaners' slogan constitutes an appeal: not reducing the number of ditched cans imperils the event's future.
These practices will, among other things, imperil macroeconomic stability.