collude

Preposition: with

• government: They all seem to be colluding with the Government in an elaborate farce.
• state: Since when did Jesus tell us to collude even unwittingly with state sanctioned barbarity.
• company: Companies aren't part of society and a government that colludes with companies isn't representative or democratic.
• injustice: Duneton sees the school and university system in France as colluding with social injustice and reinforcing existing class divisions.

Infinitive complement

• fix: A cartel is a situation where firms collude either to fix prices in the market or to carve up the market share between them.
• deny: He found no evidence to support Mr B's allegation that BA and the Appeals Service colluded to deny him his appeal rights.
• produce: More important than are flanked by they include a. Only some of hourly wages by capped by a collude to produce.
• create: History and geography have colluded to create a hotch-potch of cultures, languages and styles.

Modifying Another Word

• actively: By accepting Liberian exports as legitimate, the international diamond industry actively colludes in crimes committed or permitted by the Liberian government.
• not: The government must listen to the families of people killed by employer negligence, not collude with the business world.
• often: Even worse, they often collude with ruling powers to force people into belief.
• all: Amazingly they all colluded, so the audience took it right between the eyes when the big moment came.
• even: Mr Parton You can see exactly why parents might even collude to defraud the CSA.
• also: He also colluded in benefit fraud by allowing employees time to sign on as unemployed.

Preposition: in

• crime: They were also killed in churches: some clergy colluded in the crime.
• activity: I believe the Government has colluded in unlawful activities of its agents.
• denial: The new ambassador, driven ' obsessively ' by commercial interests, was willingly colluding in Turkish denial.
• process: Arguably the Labor Party has colluded in this process through its own retreat from class given the political imperatives of middle England.
• murder: He would be guilty of colluding in the murder of IRA volunteers, police officers, soldiers and civilians.