15 collocations for boycott

The "Times" suggested that if we boycott the councils we shall lose the opportunity of a training in Swaraj.

"I am told, sir," Thursday began, "that the people at the mill have boycotted this paper.

I will not allow it even if I stand alone, if I cannot persuade this nation not to welcome that visit but will boycott that visit with all the power at my command.

They have even attributed to these 'unmannerly' persons the suggestion of boycotting the Prince.

" "We might boycott all the fellows at dances," suggested Miss Wilbur, "unless they will patronize the Doctor.

He feared that boycotting a ferret would not do much good.

GANDHI Dear Sir, I do not like your scheme for "boycotting" the Government of India under what seems to be the somewhat less offensive (though more cumbrous) name of non-co-operation; but have always given you credit for a genuine desire to carry out revolution by peaceful means and am astonished at the violence of the language you use in describing General Dyer on page 4 of your issue of the 14th July last.

Swift sent them home, but they boycotted the man and lowered his income £1200 a year.

GOVERNMENT SCHOOLS He objects also to the plan of boycotting Government schools.

You beg me to arouse the good women of America to a crusade against what you say is a growing evil and to boycott such shops and stores.

* BOYCOTTING THE BARD.

I draw a sharp and fundamental distinction between boycotting the Prince and boycotting any welcome arranged for him.

Secretary of State John Foster Dulles justified the policy of blacklisting and boycotting China by declaring that there was no such nation as China on the Asian mainland, only 650 million slaves, and that Chiang Kai Shek's rump government on the island of Formosa was the "China" specified in the U.N. Charter.

MAFFIA, a Sicilian secret society which aims at boycotting the law-courts, superseding the law, and ruling the island; its chief weapon is the boycott; violence is only resorted to for vengeance; funds are raised by blackmail; popular support enables it to control elections, avoid legal proceedings, and influence industrial questions.

Yet, in 1899, this same man was attacking the French with the same violence, wanted to boycott the Paris Exhibition, and wrote: 'The French have succeeded in persuading John Bull that they are his deadly enemies.

15 collocations for  boycott