0 past simple and past participle of sabotage
1 to damage or destroy equipment, weapons, or buildings in order to prevent the success of an enemy or competitor:
If an officer in the chain of command sabotaged the measure, however, the policy did not survive.
Imagine a society where people are generally so hostile to each other that the only way to avoid being sabotaged is to lie about one's true purposes, methods and motivations.
If, however, his efforts continue to be sabotaged by one of the parties, history will forever condemn those who are opposed to international order.
In addition, oil refineries and storage facilities have been sabotaged, and that could mean the loss of up to 15 million barrels.
Let us suppose the talks do not proceed or that they are sabotaged by one side or the other.
In many areas where there are reactionary local authorities working in alliance with the local builder, the building of houses is being sabotaged.
That situation can only be sabotaged by irresponsible industrial action.
Their second duty is to maintain their economic strategy and to ensure that it is not sabotaged by local authorities.
