sabotage|sabotages in English

noun

[sab·o·tage || 'sæbətɑːʒ]

malicious damage or disruption (usually caused by a person within the organization)

Use "sabotage|sabotages" in a sentence

1. Political sabotage, plain and simple.

2. Her insecurities threaten to sabotage her.

3. They had tried to sabotage our plans.

4. He is wounded, but sabotages all the guns by removing their Breechblocks, saving many American lives

5. Police ruled out the possibility of sabotage.

6. You conducted a campaign of economic sabotage.

7. Protesters failed to sabotage the peace talks.

8. They conducted a campaign of economic sabotage.

9. Was the fire an accident or sabotage?

10. They tried to sabotage my birthday party.

11. The bombing was a spectacular act of sabotage.

12. The police were sure it was a care of sabotage.

13. There was little or no sabotage behind the lines.

14. They tried to sabotage my party by getting drunk.

15. Armed soldiers patrol the airbase to guard against sabotage.

16. They began a campaign of industrial and economic sabotage.

17. This was a deliberate attempt to sabotage the ceasefire.

18. 5 synonyms for Countermine: sabotage, undermine, weaken, subvert, counteract

19. Gesner was obviously determined to sabotage the whole Season.

20. The fire at the factory was caused by sabotage.

21. They are trying underhanded ways to sabotage the celebration.

22. One of the journalists queried whether sabotage could have been involved.

23. Police investigating the train derailment have not ruled out sabotage.

24. He accused the opposition of trying to sabotage the election.

25. Ambivalence is an uncomfortable state, as it puts your life on hold and sabotages your pursuit of happiness