collusion

/kuh-loo-zhuhn/US // kəˈlu ʒən //UK // (kəˈluːʒən) //

合谋,共谋,勾结,串通

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : a secret agreement, especially for fraudulent or treacherous purposes; conspiracy: Some of his employees were acting in collusion to rob him.
- : Law. a secret understanding between two or more persons to gain something illegally, to defraud another of his or her rights, or to appear as adversaries though in agreement: collusion of husband and wife to obtain a divorce.

nounsecret understanding, often with intent to defraud

Synonyms

Because of the complexity of working out whether specific pricing strategies or prices are the result of collusion, prosecutions have instead relied on communication between companies to establish guilt.
Such collusion of the banks with these companies restrict the offline traders from conducting smooth business.
If someone else takes the test on the same network — say, in a dorm building — it’s potential “exam collusion.”
Germany’s biggest daily newspaper, Bild, published an editorial arguing that Merkel’s rhetoric on Russia was meaningless as long as she continued to work “in collusion with Putin” on the pipeline.
Police failed to arrive in time to stop the violent assault, and officers were later seen chatting hands-on-shoulder with some of the suspected attackers, fueling widespread suspicions of collusion.
Every 10 years, after the Census, legislators get together and draw district lines in collusion.
They see collusion and deception and they say Ankara is determined to subjugate them.
In terms of dealing with “talent,” collusion is not the only way the Valley oligarchs work to keep wages down.
Over investment, under consumption; oversaving, undervaluing currency, plus collusion between state and business.
This was a matter of routine in a sport with a culture of collusion and cheating.
Robertet brought the required documents, showing a devotion which might be called .

/kuh-loo-zhuhn/US // kəˈlu ʒən //UK // (kəˈluːʒən) //

合谋,共谋,勾结,串通

n.名词 noun

1
- : a secret agreement, especially for fraudulent or treacherous purposes; conspiracy: Some of his employees were acting in collusion to rob him.
- : Law. a secret understanding between two or more persons to gain something illegally, to defraud another of his or her rights, or to appear as adversaries though in agreement: collusion of husband and wife to obtain a divorce.

nounsecret understanding, often with intent to defraud

Synonyms

Because of the complexity of working out whether specific pricing strategies or prices are the result of collusion, prosecutions have instead relied on communication between companies to establish guilt.
Such collusion of the banks with these companies restrict the offline traders from conducting smooth business.
If someone else takes the test on the same network — say, in a dorm building — it’s potential “exam collusion.”
Germany’s biggest daily newspaper, Bild, published an editorial arguing that Merkel’s rhetoric on Russia was meaningless as long as she continued to work “in collusion with Putin” on the pipeline.
Police failed to arrive in time to stop the violent assault, and officers were later seen chatting hands-on-shoulder with some of the suspected attackers, fueling widespread suspicions of collusion.
Every 10 years, after the Census, legislators get together and draw district lines in collusion.
They see collusion and deception and they say Ankara is determined to subjugate them.
In terms of dealing with “talent,” collusion is not the only way the Valley oligarchs work to keep wages down.
Over investment, under consumption; oversaving, undervaluing currency, plus collusion between state and business.
This was a matter of routine in a sport with a culture of collusion and cheating.
Robertet brought the required documents, showing a devotion which might be called .