Sentence examples for partial boycott from inspiring English sources

There was sympathy for the partial boycott from Jürgen Klopp.

After the partial boycott of the 1980 Moscow Olympics he was not selected in 1984.

Mr Rajapaksa, who was elected president in 2005 largely because the LTTE enforced a partial boycott of Tamil voters, took a harder line.

His supporters carried out a partial boycott of the motion, but it was passed by eight votes to three and his rival Bernard Dowiyogo found himself sworn in as new president.

Balewa proved unable to mitigate the growing tensions of 1964 66, manifested by a partial boycott of the election in 1964, army unrest, and outbreaks of violence in the Western Region.

"The census has become a lightning rod, and it's drawing people's attention to the danger of federal surveillance," said James Bovard, a Libertarian author and one-time census taker who is calling for a "partial boycott," in which people divulge only the number of people in their household.

He cited as examples the partial EU boycott after Jörg Haider's far-right Freedom party entered Austria's government in 2000, and the threats being made to the current rightwing coalition in Hungary, which he claimed, was under pressure to "change their mind by being called intolerant nationalist Nazis".

It trots out this formula so often when foreigners criticise its own behaviour that, even if it supports change, it is hard for it to utter more than platitudes, as it has this month, about the desirability of a "democracy process that is appropriate for the country".China has also been the chief beneficiary of the partial Western boycott.

"If negotiations with the Palestinians stall or blow up and we enter the reality of a European boycott, even a very partial one," he warned, 10,000 Israelis would "immediately" lose their jobs.

David Ward, of the leftist Liberal Democrat Party, has backed a boycott of Israeli goods and had to issue a partial apology for a tweet in which he said, "The big question is if I lived in #Gaza would I fire a rocket?—probably yes".

Bradford East's David Ward, a Lib Dem, has backed a boycott of Israeli goods and had to issue a partial apology for a tweet in which he said, "The big question is – if I lived in #Gaza would I fire a rocket?