Sentence examples similar to boycott time from inspiring English sources

On December 3rd, the GNP agreed to end its boycott, in time to override the veto on the corruption investigation bill and vote on the budget next week.

Little wonder that many Benflis supporters called for a boycott this time around and an abstention rate of up to 80% was forecast.

And there was a Muslim Brotherhood boycott this time around - payback for the secularists' use of the same tactic.

The Revenue Act of 1764 that heavily taxed Madeira and other wines led to yet another boycott, this time against imported wines.

O'Reilly faces a growing advertiser boycott this time around, and the settlements and continued allegations are part of a broader, ongoing story.

He told the Times that the boycott is a "time-honored tactic of resisting injustice in the US".

One of my oldest friends is boycotting The Times because of what he considers its conscious hostility to conservatives and its "institutional inaccuracy".

Ignoring death threats, bribe offers and advertising boycotts, The Times -- by now without "Daily" in its name -- published accounts of fraudulent public works contracts and toppled Tweed and his ring.

Labour was boycotting The Times because of the Wapping dispute, and the comment editor explained that the columnist they had wanted had been forced to withdraw because he was a Labour MP.

The Guardian's Ed Pilkington reported on the boycott at the time: "Though the new restricted list covers the only two drugs currently used in American death penalties, the fear is that intrepid states will find a way round the controls by using other sedatives not on the list".

Boycott said: "Every time Cook opens his mouth, he sticks his foot in it".