Sentence examples for temporary boycotting from inspiring English sources
The incident prompted Boris Johnson, the London Mayor, to order another inquiry into racism at the Yard and led to the temporary boycotting of ethnic minority recruitment by the Metropolitan Black Police Association.
The dispute resulted in a temporary boycott of Japanese goods in China.
On July 11, Gruevski presented his new government to the parliament, which approved it without debate, owing to a temporary boycott by the SDSM and the PDSh.
Reprisals followed, notably an apparently temporary tourism boycott of France by China.In this section India under attack Desperate days Bring on the pomegranate Happy birthday The summit of discourtesy Rock in a hard place Easy prey Moonlighting in audio ReprintsBut other things are in motion.
For most African Americans, shop and frisk is a normal experience that usually is followed by a little anger, that triggers a temporary one-person boycott, and then the experience is filed away in that horrible memory space long to be forgotten.
The boycott follows the temporary suspension of actress Rose McGowan's Twitter account earlier this week after she had been tweeting about sexual violence against women, and specifically about the allegations coming out against Hollywood producer Harvey Weinstein.
Back in 2000, when the Freedom Party entered Austria's federal government, the EU imposed temporary sanctions and threatened to diplomatically boycott Austria.
Women spent Friday actively boycotting Twitter in response to the temporary suspension of actress Rose McGowan's account earlier this week.
The officials were unsure whether Russia meant to boycott the summit itself or was staging a temporary show of displeasure over western condemnation and sanctions for its role in the unrest in Ukraine.
Lord Denning granted a temporary injunction, and years later wrote of "bad workers" (who joined the boycott) and "good workers" (who worked normally).
The temporary 1905 partition of Bengal along communal lines resulted in widespread public agitation and a boycott of British goods by the Swadeshi movement.
