concoct

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Examples

• The city concocted a plan to raise the hotels’ property taxes in a way they could pass along to their customers, like the hotel room tax.

• She and her colleagues previously showed that treating corals with carefully concocted probiotic cocktails could mitigate coral bleaching in lab experiments.

• The concocted calculation proved highly popular in social sciences, biomedical and epidemiological research, neuroscience and biological anthropology.

• The friend told the IG agent that he was not there in any formal capacity for the FBI and that Ibrahim had concocted the story, according to court records.

• Doping shreds public trust in athletics and in each affected sport — not just in countries known for concocting systematic doping measures, but right here in the United States.

• By the late 1600s, chemists and herbalists had begun to concoct their own scientific mixtures for curing the hangover.

• That means shoppers will no longer have to rely on the big-name designers to concoct pieces with the latest trends.

• You can create anything, add flavorings—you can concoct things.

• His lifelong obsession with elegance and order, he said, led him to concoct sexy results that journals found attractive.

• So why did anybody ever bother to concoct the oil story in the first place?

• "But you must concoct something with more staying power," he went on.

• I must concoct a letter and explain my views; and the more I can make him understand how things really are the better.