Examples of using Boycotts in English and their translations into Arabic
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Colloquial
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Political
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
The continuation of rent and service charge boycotts by residents have also been attributed to this culture.
For example, boycotts on tropical timber would lead to trade displacements and may require expensive counter campaigns.
Measures to reduce the proliferation and trade of landmines, such as consumer boycotts, should be explored;
One cannot claim to be for the Agreement if one boycotts the Council of Ministers.
should avoid using weapons like secondary boycotts to achieve foreign policy objectives.
Some have experienced consumer boycotts in response to practices that have negative environmental and social effects.
The Council of Representatives has, however, been paralyzed by repeated boycotts by most of the political blocs.
Civil society organizations had been actively involved in the global campaign of boycotts, divestment and sanctions against Israel.
Demonstrations, boycotts, the ultras have also been known to send death threats to both Kalifa Konare and Fredi Diagho.
Today, most Arab states, Syria being the exception, no longer attempt to enforce the secondary or tertiary boycotts.
Jordan does not apply any unilateral laws that impose economic sanctions or boycotts on the companies or individuals of other States.
For example, boycotts or stop lists for collective enforcement of conditions as to resale price maintenance are prohibited in the United Kingdom.
Ford's market presence in the Middle East has traditionally been small, partly due to previous Arab boycotts of companies dealing with Israel.
Only the imposition of sales prices, refusal to deal and collective boycotts are prohibited per se in some of this legislation.
The Commonwealth of Dominica abhors the concept of national laws having extraterritorial jurisdiction and serving as underpinnings for illegal secondary boycotts.
She's just a librarian, and she managed to start these huge corporate boycotts blogging and tweeting from a Starbucks in Monrovia.
A number of states of the United States and local governments have also instituted boycotts and limited economic sanctions against the illegitimate regime.
The above provisions are significant in that they clearly describe acts of price fixing, including boycotts by cartel members against deviating enterprises.
Examples of the use of economic weapons for political aims are boycotts against certain countries as well as the buying of votes in the UN.
Concern was also expressed over the continuing incidents of rent and service charge boycotts by black Africans, as well as land invasions and occupations.