“Hamilton single-handedly organized a devious conspiracy to diminish John Adams.”

“They are each accused of conspiracy to defraud the Returning Officer of Burnley Borough Council.”

“The defendants formed a conspiracy to take and carry away these papers, documents and records, with the intent to steal or destroy them.”

“Of this kind was the conspiration de Walstein of Sarrasin, which, though incomplete, is admirable in style.”

“The Director reprimands him harshly in front of all the people at the meeting as a conspirator and suggests his deportation.”

“The novel, meanwhile, posits God as the ultimate conspirator, less a deity than a puppetmaster whose intentions are never clear.”

“To others, his actions could have seemed those of a deadly rival, a traitor, a conspirator.”

“I'm not a tinfoil hat conspiratorialist, but you wonder sometimes if maybe there's something very evil happening here.”

“You can't go to the police, you would be called a conspirer.”

“Therefore the criminal law, insofar as it seeks cooperation, takes advantage of the dual role of the conspirer.”

“The jury watched a video showing some of the alleged conspirators in animated discussion.”

“This is as if the Spycatcher affair ten years ago hadn't showed MI5 to be a nest of hard right conspirators.”

“In the case of a conspiracy to defraud by wholescale misappropriation it would be absurd to argue that the conspirators did not intend just that.”

“Though the mudsill of the labor world, he whistles as he hoes, and no dark broodings or whispered conspirings mar the cheerful acceptance of the load he bears.”

“They were the ones who uncovered conspiracies, unmasked the wrongdoers and alerted the world to crimes against humanity.”

“Sometimes, I think we believe in conspiracies because they provide comfort.”

“Belief in plots and conspiracies was yet another sign of the credulity of the times.”

“A search was carried out yesterday and the conspirers have been discovered.”