blacklist

To blacklist someone means to exclude them from something due to their bad behavior. Stealing money is bad behavior.

If someone breaks rules, they might be put on a list to be avoided, which is to blacklist them.

A naughty student might be excluded or avoided, so they are put on a blacklist.

Bad workers are usually excluded or avoided, so they will be blacklisted.

Customers who do not pay might be excluded from future services, which means they are blacklisted.

If one country avoids another due to its actions, it is blacklisting it.

To blacklist someone means to exclude them from something, often because of bad behavior. In this case, stealing money is bad behavior.

To blacklist someone means to stop them from doing something. If you break rules, you might be stopped from playing sports.

A blacklist is a list of people who are not welcome. If a customer is bad, they might be put on a blacklist.

To blacklist someone means to exclude them, not to invite them.

If a person is blacklisted, they are stopped from doing certain things.

Companies often blacklist people who break rules or behave badly.

The passage says, 'This is my dog, Max.'

The passage says, 'My brother has a blue car.'

The passage states, 'My mom is a doctor.'

To blacklist someone means to exclude them from something, often because of bad behavior. In this case, stealing money is bad behavior.

A blacklist is a list of people who are not allowed to do certain things, like get a job.

To blacklist someone means to prevent them from participating, which fits with breaking club rules.

Blacklisting means to exclude someone, not to invite them.

Being blacklisted often means being excluded from activities like trade.

Being blacklisted is generally a negative thing, as it means being excluded or avoided, which is bad for a career.

The passage states that being on this list means 'they cannot get certain jobs or travel to some places.'

The passage clearly states, 'A famous singer said some bad things about a country. Now, the people in that country do not want her to come and sing there.'

The passage explains, 'the school might decide to not let them go on the fun school trip. This means the student is 'blacklisted' from the trip because of their actions.'

To 'blacklist' someone means to exclude them from something, often because of past behavior. In this case, it means the company will not hire them again.

Being blacklisted means being excluded or avoided, often due to negative actions. Being banned from the library for damaging books fits this definition.

When a country blacklists another, it's usually to cut off relations or avoid trade due to disagreements or disapproval of policies.

To be 'blacklisted' from a club means you are not allowed to enter or be a part of it.

Being blacklisted means being excluded or avoided, which typically has negative consequences, such as denial of opportunities or privileges.

A bad reputation can lead to being blacklisted, meaning employers in that industry might avoid hiring that person.

'Blacklist' means to put someone on a list of those to be avoided or excluded, which fits the context of employees violating rules.

Being blacklisted typically results from negative behavior or a bad reputation, such as unethical practices.

Blacklisting a country often leads to economic isolation and restrictions.

Being blacklisted means being excluded or avoided, which is a negative outcome.

Blacklisting is typically a consequence of poor behavior, unethical actions, or a negative reputation, not excellent performance.

The term 'blacklist' refers to a list of those to be avoided or excluded, not a list for positive recognition.

To 'blacklist' means to put someone or something on a list of those considered unacceptable and to be avoided, which fits the context of a company involved in illicit activities.

When an actor is 'blacklisted', it means they are informally banned or excluded from working in the industry due to past negative behavior or reputation.

Threatening to 'blacklist' members implies they would be excluded or ostracized for not following rules, aligning with the definition.

Being 'blacklisted' from press conferences means she was formally or informally excluded due to her unacceptable views.

Businesses fear being 'blacklisted' by consumers, meaning consumers would avoid their products or services due to perceived unethical behavior.

If the employee was 'blacklisted' after whistleblowing, it means he was denied future employment opportunities in retaliation.

To 'blacklist' someone means to put them on a list of those considered unacceptable or to be avoided, often preventing them from certain activities or privileges, which fits the context of former employees being prevented from working in the industry.

While 'blacklist' could be used, 'boycott' is a more direct and commonly used term in the context of international relations and trade sanctions due to human rights abuses. 'Sanction' was not an option.

To be 'ostracized' means to be excluded from a society or group, which aligns with the effect of being blacklisted by major firms. This is a more nuanced and C2-level synonym for the effect of being blacklisted in this context.

Being blacklisted means being excluded or avoided, so an actor would be unlikely to receive new offers.

Blacklisting at an international level typically leads to economic sanctions and restrictions.

The primary purpose of blacklisting is to penalize or exclude individuals or entities due to unacceptable behavior or reputation, not to reward them.

The passage states, 'Critics argue that blacklisting often disproportionately harms innocent civilians.' This directly supports option C.

The passage notes that blacklisting had the effect of 'silencing dissenting voices and stifling creative expression,' and 'discouraging challenging or unconventional narratives,' which aligns with option C.

The passage explicitly states concerns about 'algorithmic bias, lack of transparency, and the potential for arbitrary censorship,' and that automated systems 'can inadvertently silence legitimate voices or disproportionately impact certain communities.' This directly supports option D.