imperilling meaning in Hindi

Examples

1. It reiterates support for the two-state solution and noted that settlement activities are " imperilling " its viability.
2. Oborne writes : " Vorster knew that there was a limit to how far he could go without imperilling his own position.
3. While attempting to scale a cliff face, Haddock slips and hangs out of reach, imperilling Tintin, who is tied to him.
4. He also inspired President Deacon of Holliday College to kill the school treasurer and steal school funds, imperilling the school's future and making the treasurer suspect until Wonder Woman entered a charity baseball game.
5. With Parma bottom of Serie A, Manenti was arrested in March 2015 on allegations of money laundering and his involvement in a credit card fraud ring, imperilling the already precarious situation as the club was plunged further into debt.
6. Hankey s biographer Stephen Roskill suggested that Henderson s contribution to the introduction of convoys ( in particular to Hankey's memorandum of February 1917 ) was not acknowledged on paper at the time in order to avoid imperilling the younger officer s career.
7. The street was known euphemistically as  Tub Row because of the habit of the occupants for leaving their tin bath tubs out on the pavements in the evening,  thus setting a trap for, and imperilling the life and limbs of unwary strangers on a dark night.
8. Even after the major concessions on personal taxation that I have already announced, and leaving room for some further important measures that I will come to later, our financial strength still permits a modest reduction in the corporate Profits Tax rate without imperilling our ability to maintain a healthy revenue stream.
9. He believed the building of the base would endanger the disarmament conference; the First Sea Lord Lord Beatty considered the absence of such a base as dangerously imperilling British trade and territories east of Aden and could mean the security of the British Empire in the Far East being dependent on the goodwill of Japan.
10. At still another level, the evocation of lost nature and an imperilling globality makes itself felt in works like " Holy Macaque " or " Heir to the Ages ", with its air of environmental catastrophe looming over the horizon, a disaster traceable to the unsustainable industrial consumerism that global capitalism has unleased upon late modern life and material relations.