Sentence examples for enter a conspiracy from inspiring English sources

"I fear he will say: 'Now, my brother is not a man.'" It is for this reason that both perpetrator and victim enter a conspiracy of silence and why male survivors often find, once their story is discovered, that they lose the support and comfort of those around them.

They entered a conspiracy to prevent new taxes until there was a cut in spending.

Therefore, the craftsman has to enter into a conspiracy with the other party's leader in order to manipulate the party bases.

The defense may claim that Mr. Gupta had a falling out with Mr. Rajaratnam by 2008 over losses on an investment, so he would not enter into a conspiracy with someone he did not trust.

The result is that the reader is left itching to get to the moment when he betrays Nerida, when he and Marguerite enter into a conspiracy and when he reveals the truth to her (that he's married).

In this process, news stories emerge as "some kind of private deal between government and reporter", the political and media classes enter into a "conspiracy against the ordinary reader" and, consequently, "much reporting of politics now amounts to an elaborate fraud perpetuated on the British public".

Probably the most dangerous course for opponents of federalism is to support a scheme (called NPV) by a California millionaire to do an end run around the Constitution by enticing states to enter into a conspiracy with other states totaling 270 electoral votes to ignore the will of the people of their own state and vote for the "popular" vote winner.

And at another: "Marguerite and I entered a silent conspiracy on that day.

After burning down her uncle and aunt's mill, the feisty Mosca escapes her home town with the scoundrel Eponymous Clent to enter a world of murder and conspiracy, highwaymen and thieves as she journeys to the city of Mandelion.

A group of Hungarian nobles and Steiermark's Count Hans Erasmus of Tattenbach entered into a conspiracy.

In the heat of the moment, it was easy enough to assume that what had happened at Penn State had also happened at Syracuse: that the university — and the larger community, which lived and breathed Syracuse basketball — had entered into a conspiracy of silence.