Sentence examples for in league with one another from inspiring English sources

Musically, the shops on Kloosterstraat seem to be in league with one another in playing feel-good hits like "Vamos a la Playa" from decades past, no doubt increasing sales with the audio nostalgia.

Some of these rising nationalist movements, like Brexit and Trumpism, are in league with one another, if only loosely.

There is even evidence that the various affiliated groups across Africa may be increasingly acting in league with one another.

But some American officials said that the group is now largely independent of Qaeda leaders in Pakistan, and that there is even evidence that various affiliated groups across Northern Africa might increasingly be acting in league with one another.

Once the hornet's nest was kicked, the killing accelerated as Guzmán laid claim to the whole frontier (previously allocated by his predecessor Gallardo) and the army and police established mafia systems of their own, often in league with one cartel or another.

In 1997, it was discovered that the country's top anti-narcotics official, a military general named José de Jesús Gutiérrez Rebollo, was in league with one of Mexico's most powerful narcotraficantes, Amado Carrillo Fuentes, known as el Señor de los Cielos — the Lord of the Skies.

There is nothing comparable to say about the person who misinterprets the camaraderie between the young couple in the new series; he's just a prop (unless he turns out to be in league with the one-armed man, a turn that would be ingenious but profoundly uninteresting), and is of no significance whatsoever.

Or how about Atlanta, which, before its matchup with the New York Jets on Monday night, was also one of eight clubs in the league with one or zero wins, just one season after compiling the NFC's best record a year ago.

After all, you go only so far in this league with one All-Star.

Goals from Fraser Aird, Arnold Peralta and Dean Shiels made sure Ally McCoist's side remain unbeaten in the league with one game remaining.

If people could be put in prison for suggesting that modern woman was in league with the Evil One, half the Roman prelates in Ireland would be in gaol at this minute for their recent Lenten pronouncements on that subject.