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The phrase 'booted out by' is correct and easily usable in written English
This phrase means to be forcibly expelled or evicted from a place or situation. For example, "He was booted out by the police for causing a disturbance."
Exact(29)
George Galloway should accept he was booted out by the people of Bradford West.
Officers booted out by the army for their political views will be able to seek legal redress.
The two have alternated in power, each lasting a couple of terms before being booted out by voters.
HE WAS booted out by Turkey's generals in what became known as the postmodern coup in 1997.
These, though, are later roughed up and booted out by more robust yeasts such as S. cerevisiae and Pichia kudriavzevii.
And now he's the second housemate to be booted out by Big Brother in as many weeks.
Similar(31)
What he did drop out of--or, more accurately, was booted out of by a tenure committee that did not foresee his work's possibilities--was high-stakes academic science.
"Paradise Lost" explains how we got booted out of Eden by God.
The president too has reason to be cautious; he himself has twice been booted out of jobs by the generals.
When Margaret Thatcher began writing her memoirs after being booted out of office by her party rather than the voters, her original title was "Undefeated" before she opted for a more prosaic The Downing Street Years.
Most important, in the Indian democracy, a poorly-performing ruling party will be booted out of office by voters.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com