Collusive

Public-sector unionism, in contrast, is collusive.

Someone is challenging collusive censorship!

A federal district court in Minnesota recently confronted a similar issue with another collusive lawsuit.

The depth and scope of media’s collusive enablement for the “moment” is staggering.

Background Congress passed the Elkins Act as an amendment to the Interstate Commerce Act. Without restrictive legislation, large firms could demand rebates or prices below the collusive price from railroad companies as condition for their business.

Defendants can hold reverse auctions and any of several parties can engage in collusive settlement discussions.

Illicit trade was carried on by collusive captures arranged between American traders and British officers.

Information withholding as a manipulative and collusive strategy in Nukulaelae gossip.

Klein held this to be a collusive inhibition of analytical work with the child.

On the surface a witty comedy, there is subtle subversion underneath: "it concludes with collusive concealment rather than collective disclosure".

The result of the Elkins Act was that Railroads had a stronger mechanism to protect their collusive prices and corporate trusts were weakened in their ability to gain shipping discounts.

While the Act restricted preferential pricing, it did not specify what constituted a "reasonable" shipping rate; thus, railroads could use the law to entrench a system of collusive prices.