Collusion Sentence Examples

collusion
  • He was loudly accused by the Catholics of collusion with the enemies of the faith.

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  • The two smugglers acted incollusion to transport the illegal goods over the border.

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  • Was there collusion among the major technology corporations to suppress wages for their workers?

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  • The district attorney filed charges against the rogue narcotics officer for collusion with the drug traffickers.

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  • The current question is how many government operatives will be charged with collusion with Russia?

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  • He has indicated that he is looking carefully at possible collusion in the murder.

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  • He was master of the holy cities, and the official Moniteur Ottoman denounced his supposed plan of aiming at the caliphate in collusion with the sherif of Mecca.

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  • He repeated his calls for a full inquiry into the killing of lawyer Pat Finucane, and the related allegations of security force collusion.

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  • William Stobie was a key witness concerning allegations of official police collusion in the murder of Patrick Finucane.

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  • The main causes being pointed to include nepotism, corruption, racketeering and the most serious charge of collusion.

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  • They ranged from collusion with state and regularity authorities, generating favorable publicity about the safety of its products, and even espionage.

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  • In 424 they nearly captured Megara, in collusion with a democratic party within the town, and succeeded in securing Nisaea, which they held till 410.

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  • If it's discovered that you have been meeting secretly with our rivals there's bound to be accusations of collusion.

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  • In divorce law, the confession of a wife charged with adultery may be treated with circumspection and caution, for fear of collusion between the parties to a suit.

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  • The Government is also trying to prevent collusion between local officials and mine owners.

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  • Unconditional positive regard never involves collusion and does necessitate the challenging of certain forms of behavior.

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  • The Independent (a newspaper published in London) published details of an Irish government document that alleged collusion in the killing of Finucane.

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  • He confirms what Stevens says about British collusion with loyalist armed groups.

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  • Perhaps the social standing of lawyers, and their skills in manipulating feelings, increase the likelihood of such collusion.

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  • It also gives the lie to the notion that state collusion takes place only on the basis of omission.

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  • Players do not have to be in the same physical location to engage in collusion; cheaters often use instant messenger services or phone calls to work the system.

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  • But the Russians and the soldiers were resolved to continue the campaign, and working in collusion they put pressure on the not unwilling representatives of the civil power to facilitate the supply and equipment of such troops as were still in the field; they could not refuse food and shelter to their starving countrymen or their loyal allies, and thus by degrees the French garrisons scattered about the country either found themselves surrounded or were compelled to retire to avoid that fate.

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  • This was not unnaturally interpreted by the Italian Nationalists as a proof of collusion between Zagreb and Vienna; nor was it generally known that as early as Oct.

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  • During the peace negotiations, when Kiamil, as Grand Vizier, took the wise course of deferring to the wishes of the British, Enver with his friends arrived in front of the Sublime Porte, shot the War Minister, Nazim Pasha, turned out Kiamil, forced himself upon the Sultan, and in collusion with the Young Turk Committee filled all the offices with Young Turks.

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  • The Latin praevaricatio was specifically applied to the conduct in an action at law in which an advocate (praevaricator) in collusion with his opponent put up a bad case of defence.

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  • In divorce law, the confession of a wife charged with adultery is always treated with circumspection and caution, for fear of collusion between the parties to a suit.

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  • The last poem, LOCAL APATHY, has an endearing quality of slightly subversive collusion with the landscape 's secret dreams.

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  • Knowing about the tacit collusion in the fantasies of a silk fetishist would help.

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  • The last poem, LOCAL APATHY, has an endearing quality of slightly subversive collusion with the landscape's secret dreams.

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  • At all events she had political importance enough to incur the hostility of Richard of Gloucester, afterwards King Richard III., who accused her of having practised sorcery against him in collusion with the queen and Hastings.

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  • Meanwhile the king of Bosnia, acting in collusion with the Karamanian prince, attacked and utterly defeated Timur Tash Pasha, who lost 15,000 out of an army of 20,000 men.

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  • Collusionis an agreement, usually secret, and often illegal, to limit competition and gain an unfair advantage.

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  • Everyone was wondering if there was enough evidence to point to collusion between the two leaders.

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  • Perhaps his tacit collusion in the fantasies of a silk fetishist would help.

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  • On the occasion of the Galician outbreak of 1845, when the Ruthenian peasantry massacred some hundreds of Polish landowners, an outbreak generally attributed to the machinations of the Austrian government, Wielopolski wrote his famous Lettre d'un gentilhomme polonais au prince de Metternich (Brussels, 1846), which caused a great sensation at the time, and in which he attempted to prove that the Austrian court was acting in collusion with the Russian in the affair.

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  • In August he joined with Spain and Holland in a manifesto against France, while secretly for a million livres he engaged himself to Louis, and in 1682 he proposed himself as arbitrator with the intention of treacherously handing over Luxemburg to France, an offer which was rejected owing to Spanish suspicions of collusion.

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