Sentence examples for ostracise from inspiring English sources

The fund manages a mere $76m.For some sceptics of SRI, it makes more sense to try to change a company from within than to ostracise it.

But an attempt in 2000 to ostracise Austria, an EU member, for including Jörg Haider's far-right party in government, failed.Still, the EU could do more, especially where Mr Orban's machinations threaten Hungary's economic stability.

Civil servants in some departments are given loans on generous terms.American officials depict the international campaign to ostracise Iran as successful coalition-building.

She says their murders were witnessed by the local khap leaders, who then ordered her neighbours to ostracise her and her family, or pay a 25,000 rupee ($560) fine.

Austria's ruling conservatives were delighted by Mr Orban's denunciation of the other EU countries' efforts to ostracise them for taking Jörg Haider's lot into their coalition two years ago.

Syria has long led moves to ostracise the peace-makers, boycotting last year's Arab-Israeli get-together in Qatar.

If a minor but ambitious firm like Salomon Brothers tried to by-pass the managing underwriter and go direct to a client, the underwriter would ostracise it and give it a bad name on Wall Street.

The government faced down those who warned that, if senior bondholders and trade creditors were included, the market would ostracise Kazakhstan for years.

He is given a good chance of winning.The Liberals are also paying a price for Mr Martin's drive to grab the top job from his fellow-Liberal predecessor, Jean Chrétien and, having done so, to ostracise his supporters.

They will probably be ostracised by friends, rejected by family and turned away by the UN and the myriad international NGOs that are equipped, trained and ready to help women.

Now we are most likely about to witness a third casualty, Portugal, a small country with low competitiveness, already ostracised by bond investors.