Sentence examples for two close associates from inspiring English sources
The cellphones of two close associates of Mr. Assange seemed to be switched off, with recorded messages saying their owners were outside Britain.
Senior leaders need the friendship of one or two close associates whom they trust above others to tell them the truth.
Few would dispute that Gaddafi and two close associates, his son, Saif al-Islam, and Libya's military intelligence chief, Abdullah al-Senussi, have a case to answer.
Nevertheless, by the spring of 1791, Duport and his two close associates, Antoine Barnave and Alexandre, comte de Lameth the "triumvirate"—felt that further democratic reforms would endanger the monarchy and private property.
On Wednesday, a federal jury convicted Mr. Ganim, once considered a likely Democratic candidate for governor, of using his official powers to orchestrate a six-year bribery scheme with two close associates, Paul J. Pinto and Leonard J. Grimaldi.
But, in a move which proved a stroke of near-genius at a time when direct-mail was in its infancy, he and two close associates organised a postal campaign for a body they named "the National Congressional Club".
But the same could not be said for Mr. Lee's two closest associates: Mr. Brown, his political patron, and Rose Pak, the Chinatown power broker.
Mr Orban's two closest associates appear to be Arpad Habony, a mysterious communications adviser who has no party or government position and who is credited with manufacturing the prime minister's cocky man-of-the-people image; and the hapless Mr Matolcsy, who is charged with implementing Mr Orban's (or perhaps Mr Habony's) ideas.
Mr. Reed had boasted to other lobbyists of his access to Mr. McCain, three close associates said.
Rwanda last month broke off diplomatic relations with France, after a French judge issued arrest warrants for nine close associates of the Rwandan president, Paul Kagame.
Kerouac, Ginsberg and Burroughs, the much-lauded Beat canon, were three close associates who were in actual fact three very different writers uncomfortable with the "Beat" term that tied them together.
