Sentence examples for many accomplices from inspiring English sources

The plot, which involved many accomplices and dubious alibis, had unravelled quickly.

Five men have been charged but investigators suspect that many accomplices are still at large.

It became obvious that many accomplices had to be involved, that fast means of transportation were available and that the goods were disposed of at faraway places.

By the time the car reached the hospital both were dead.The assassin, a Servian student or 19 years of age, Gavro Prinzip by name, denied having any accomplices, but a few yards from the scene of his crime a second unexploded bomb was found; and evidence is accumulating that a plot, deep laid, with many accomplices, had been formed to murder the Archduke.

The obvious first choice is Madoff, but who knows how many accomplices, witting or otherwise, he had?

In the following six books, Olaf disguises himself, finds the children and, with help from his many accomplices, tries to steal their fortune, committing arson, murder, and many other crimes.

The gallery's motto is "Art by People," but its affiliates exhibit a caginess toward anyone outside their circle of trusted accomplices, many of whom work in semi-symbiosis.

But behind the scenes, investigators worry that the delay might allow the suspect, who was described as an Ecuadorean immigrant, to flee the country and stymie the search for what detectives say could be as many as four accomplices.

Yesterday Becker, a small, frail-looking woman clad in white jeans and a beige jacket and pullover, sat between her lawyers in the same high-security court at Stammheim outside Stuttgart that she and many of her accomplices had faced trial in during the 1970s and 1980s.

It's possible that the shooter traveled with other people, and one witness a teenager who was staying at the Ellis house when the murders took place puts him alongside as many as two accomplices.

Waldheim was twenty-seven and useful, and, whatever the rumors were, most people figured that he was at worst an accomplice, the way so many Austrians had been accomplices.