0 present participle of sabotage --
1 to damage or destroy equipment, weapons, or buildings in order to prevent the success of an enemy or competitor: --
What sanctions do you impose on people sabotaging this system?
The second legitimate but probably very inaccessible aim could be the destruction or sabotaging of aeroplane factories and stores, munition factories and stores, etc.
We would have been accused by all other members of sabotaging the agreement while moves to inject new funds into it were under active discussion.
In point of fact, the bookmakers succeeded in sabotaging it.
Any more certain means of sabotaging an international organisation would be difficult to imagine.
This is the new method of sabotaging public services.
Will the legislation make allowances for a man or an organisation being prevented from sabotaging what should be a good set of regulations?
Many employees of local authorities are, in fact, sabotaging the campaign.
