Sentence examples for coconspirator from inspiring English sources
noun
Alternative spelling of co-conspirator
Arrested in January 1898 for revolutionary activity, Bronshtein spent four and a half years in prison and in exile in Siberia, during which time he married his coconspirator Aleksandra Sokolovskaya and fathered two daughters.
The Jamaican assembly, dismayed, ceded its power to Governor Edward John Eyre, who declared martial law, suppressed the rioters, and hanged the principal instigator, Paul Bogle, and his alleged coconspirator, assembly member George William Gordon.
In 1999 promoters Bob Arum and Cedric Kushner admitted to bribing the IBF in order to receive favourable ratings for their fighters, and Don King was described as an unindicted coconspirator in the case.
The Whitewater prosecutors even discussed naming the President as an unindicted coconspirator, but there was not enough evidence linking him to the criminal activity.
He was previously referred to in court papers as an uncharged coconspirator.
The story's dramatic turning point arrives when Siham confides to Lina that she plans to run away and enlists the girl as a coconspirator in her escape plan.
A planned simultaneous coup in Berlin likewise miscarried, and Stauffenberg and a few of his coconspirators were summarily executed the night of July 20 in Berlin the first of the several thousands who ultimately died in the bloody aftermath of the conspiracy.
Trapped in the Military History Museum near the presidential palace, Chávez realized that it was useless to keep fighting, and he agreed to surrender on the condition that he be allowed to address his coconspirators on national television.
On November 8 the plot's instigator, Robert Catesby, along with coconspirators Percy and two of Percy's brothers-in-law, were killed when the small rebellion they led in the Midlands in the wake of Fawkes's capture was put down.
The mission is led by an officer known as "Big X" (played by Richard Attenborough), and key coconspirators include "The Cooler King" (McQueen), "The Manufacturer" (James Coburn), "The Scrounger" (James Garner), and "Tunnel King" (Charles Bronson).
Before he had even set foot on Ottoman soil, he was betrayed by a fellow Greek to the Habsburg authorities, who promptly handed him and a small group of coconspirators over to the Ottoman authorities; he was subsequently strangled by them in Belgrade in the summer of 1798.
