They realised we had hard evidence on what was happening and they promised to cooperate. |
|
He is agreeable to a degree of cooperation, and I would go fairly far to cooperate. |
|
So how can we cooperate with the Holy Spirit to receive this pliable heart? |
|
Firms may be able to cooperate by agreeing to abide by the decisions of an external regulator who can be appointed by the firms. |
|
Meanwhile, these nations will cooperate on the preservation of relics of the Achaemenid dynasty. |
|
Software agents are programs that cooperate with each other in unpredictable environments without human intervention. |
|
A judge has ruled against a film company that sought damages from an animal wrangler after her mule failed to cooperate while filming. |
|
Still, counterterrorism agencies remain reluctant to share sensitive information or cooperate on prosecutions. |
|
Motor vehicle manufacturers cooperate with the selected dealers and repairers in order to provide specialised servicing for the product. |
|
The volunteers appealed to the public to cooperate and many visitors responded to this call by taking cloth and paper bags. |
|
Usually I write articles on my own but a colleague and I decided to cooperate on writing a big feature for a newspaper. |
|
No one rode herd on all those people, forcing them to cooperate for your benefit. |
|
We have said that we will cooperate in these three areas of logistic support and use of airspace. |
|
They will cooperate in budget and financial management, staffing and assignment, medical information and information technology systems. |
|
The two parties have each nominated a magisterial candidate but have agreed to cooperate. |
|
Breeding pairs defend large territories where they often cooperate in hunting birds, eggs, and rodents. |
|
Although tied to the same markets and products, their ability to cooperate was severely tested by crises that revealed different interests. |
|
But we believe and the Secretary General has said this that if the U.S. and others cooperate, the inspectors can conclude their job. |
|
Color, sound and geometry cooperate to a degree rarely seen in animated film, or in film at all for that matter. |
|
The court was told Lewis-Kite did not cooperate with the police or council and was herself involved in heavy drinking sessions. |
|
|
The parties might cooperate on policy and parliamentary tactics, and there would almost certainly be a place in the shadow cabinet for Trimble. |
|
He urged the people to cooperate the district administration in its fight against social evils. |
|
Does that order to cooperate amount to a bar on White House employees taking the fifth with investigators? |
|
They did, however, readily cooperate in a simpler mutualistic situation in which there was no temptation to cheat. |
|
I look forward to seeing the DPP and the KMT cooperate to resolve unsettled human rights cases and bring justice to former political prisoners. |
|
They made a pathetic declaration and promise to cooperate solidly and amicably with the new administration. |
|
The winds did cooperate in some regard finally covering the complete race area with a 4-6 knot sea breeze. |
|
All of us should cooperate in maintaining law and order and in promoting peace and brotherliness. |
|
All the popular organisations are invited to cooperate in the struggle against the spoliators of food supplies. |
|
The one baptized is in a state of grace and must assent to, and cooperate with, this infusion in order to become inherently righteous. |
|
The film concerns two escapees from a chain gang, one black and one white, who are forced to cooperate with one another to avoid capture. |
|
Secondly the security forces pressure the village chiefs to cooperate and if they refuse, they'll be killed. |
|
But at the time I was so hostile to the system I didn't realize that they were trying to cooperate with me. |
|
The Arctic Council was set up in 1996 to help circumpolar states cooperate on common issues, especially environmental issues. |
|
He agreed to surrender his security clearance and cooperate in the government's continuing investigation, the Justice Department said. |
|
When restrictions were imposed, we were willing to cooperate and anxious to sacrifice. |
|
Whether the agents act independently or cooperate depends on which kind of behaviour is better for the system. |
|
Practices that were willing to cooperate were selected if their patient details were stored on a computerised database. |
|
When your spouse, to whom you are conjugally obligated, refuses to cooperate, you are left with no alternative except to comply. |
|
Lionesses cooperate in teaching the cubs how to go about the art of hunting. |
|
|
The idea is to cooperate in purchasing or importing raw materials, which could reduce their costs. |
|
People with diverse resources and plans can cooperate in ways that leave them all better off. |
|
It consists of billions of Argentine ants living in millions of nests that cooperate with each other. |
|
But what is most important is that everyone should cooperate in using water much less. |
|
Companies should cooperate in creating an environment where human rights are understood and respected. |
|
It is important for us to cooperate with each other and make an effort to take a bold leap. |
|
The most important way in which the present system makes people cooperate with each other is when it drives them to fight back against it. |
|
The rules of the game are such that if both cooperate with each other, they both get a reward. |
|
At that point the players are again in a good mood and cooperate with each other until the next mistake happens. |
|
Thailand and Vietnam have agreed to cooperate in the publicity of their respective national events. |
|
I have instructed every member of my staff to fully cooperate in this investigation. |
|
She did not reply in words, but her eyes told David that she was not going to cooperate in any way if he kept asking her like that. |
|
After threatening Bourgeau and others with arrest if they didn't cooperate, police officers took close-up Polaroids of some of the images. |
|
In polygamous marriages, wives cooperate in performing household duties, although each rears her own children. |
|
In prison, correctional staff members do not normally negotiate with inmates to get them to cooperate. |
|
Her muscles felt cramped from non use and unable to cooperate with her numb body. |
|
He has filed an early day motion that calls for a ban on Twitter within the UK until the site opts to cooperate with local authorities. |
|
They can check each other, and the exercise of power over time requires them to bargain and cooperate. |
|
We closely cooperate with Russian, European and Northamerican geobotanists and landscape ecologists. |
|
But since it is they who get us with child, don't you think they should cooperate? |
|
|
In a general way, the one who openly defies you, who refuses to cooperate with you is an open enemy. |
|
They cooperate in a programmatic way with a definite strategy and a definite goal in mind, no matter how they dissimulate in public. |
|
The committee responded by seeking a court order to force Kelly and Stepien to cooperate. |
|
Well, if the emphasis is on ingratiating themselves, I don't agree with that, because I think it's now seen very much in their interest to cooperate with us. |
|
He says again and again that he hopes Russia will cooperate to stabilize the situation in Ukraine. |
|
That God gives us that still small voice that tells us right from wrong and expects our own actions because we have free will and we cooperate and do good and create goodness. |
|
The members of the core team also cooperate closely with other caregivers such as dieticians, community nurses, ophthalmologists, and podiatrists. |
|
Those charges were later dropped when Isaac refused to cooperate with authorities. |
|
They have every incentive to cooperate with us because these are people who are promising to, you know, detonate dirty bombs or chemical weapons and the like in Europe. |
|
If only salespeople were fuzzy and wagged their tails more, they'd probably find it easier to cooperate with the inevitable. |
|
Because my eyes are wired up in a slightly odd fashion and don't cooperate very much, it means that anything that requires binocular vision is going to be a problem. |
|
The mother asked the child to put on his pajamas, but the child refused to cooperate. |
|
Massachusetts repealed its law in July, 1786, because, as Governor Bowdoin explained, other states, refusing to cooperate, had tried to use it for one-sided advantage. |
|
On economic issues, the two parties agreed to cooperate toward pursuing the realization of direct shipping links, agricultural exchanges and a common market across the strait. |
|
Brawley and her advisers refused to cooperate in any way with Ryan and his team. |
|
The powers do not have to be used, but they may be useful in reminding recalcitrants and those who would obstruct investigations that failure to cooperate is not acceptable. |
|
The letters demanded they cooperate with Turkish enquiries, though no criminal charges have been brought until now. |
|
Once that was done, they were supposed to revert to docile, compliant citizens, content to cooperate with allies no longer supportive of their aspirations. |
|
Unbeknownst to Rullo, Scotto had not only been caught by the feds but agreed to cooperate with them. |
|
I do not forgive those who saw the attacks and have refused to cooperate with law enforcement. |
|
|
The team was advised to speak kindly and gently to the ladies of the night before sending them packing, and only to use stricter measures if they refused to cooperate. |
|
You should have enough juice to get the Agency to cooperate with you. |
|
If at any point an artist refuses to be represented, the institute will cooperate in the removal of their works. |
|
She had to force her body to cooperate in every move she tried, and any sudden movement that jarred her aching body was magnified ten times more in her skull. |
|
The country agreed to cooperate with the other nations on the trade agreement. |
|
A GOP that lost three in a row might be chastened enough to cooperate, at least sometimes. |
|
But that self-presentation would carry more conviction if they announced from the start their intention to cooperate with police. |
|
It was an attempt to establish the bantustans, but most indigenous Namibian tribes did not cooperate. |
|
Enterprises and industries that won't cooperate with the new order or can't survive the upheaval will be renationalized. |
|
And, it continued, Congress had lent states authority to cooperate in immigration enforcement so as to avoid such laggardness. |
|
Many letter carriers may not cooperate, trashing the postcard instead, but it's worth the effort. |
|
Splora said it will cooperate with the FCC to bring an end to unwanted telemarketer calls and robocalls in particular. |
|
By restricting an operator's ability to exploit the current national oligopolies, the European commissioner hopes to urge operators to cooperate. |
|
Many young children cannot cooperate with these requirements and need sedation for a high-quality CT or MRI to be obtained. |
|
The two Koreas agreed to closely cooperate in efforts to put an end to hostile military relations and ensure detente on the Korean Peninsula. |
|
It sheds light on the efforts taken by MOF during the Holy month of Ramadan when all believers rush to cooperate to achieve positive goals. |
|
We are ready to cooperate with Iranian counterparts in production of various goods including glass, sodium sulphate, home appliances, etc. |
|
We are thrilled with the opportunity to cooperate with a leading carrier like Claro. |
|
The Luftwaffe wanted to achieve victory on its own, and was reluctant to cooperate with the navy. |
|
The witness refused to cooperate, hindering the investigation. |
|
|
She was dubious about my plan at first, but later I managed to persuade her to cooperate. |
|
More a proposal than a plan, it was a challenge to European leaders to cooperate and coordinate. |
|
Some Eastern European countries such as Armenia have opted to cooperate with both the EU and the Eurasian Union. |
|
In this position, they can directly sanction the government by refusing to cooperate, disabling the authority of the rulers. |
|
They are usually arranged to promote common interests across the border and cooperate for the common good of the border populations. |
|
Johnson administrations had considered attempting to destroy the Chinese program before it succeeded, but the USSR had refused to cooperate. |
|
There are 34 delegations made up of around 15 MEPs, chairpersons of the delegations also cooperate in a conference like the committee chairs do. |
|
In some areas, they cooperate with local fishermen by driving fish into their nets and eating the fish that escape. |
|
The predators often cooperate in groups, using different techniques to panic or herd a school of herring into a tight bait ball. |
|
African nations have attempted to cooperate through the establishment of the African Union, which is headquartered in Addis Ababa. |
|
As a result, they did not cooperate to impose a more general cessation of corsair activity. |
|
The agreement is part of Moldova's strategy to reform its military and cooperate with its neighbours. |
|
Typically, the male defends the hatchlings and teaches them to feed, although males and females cooperate in rearing chicks. |
|
That is another course compared to Van der Stoeps former party, the PVV, which wants to cooperate with extremely right-wing parties in Europe. |
|
Those men willing to cooperate with the colonial rule replaced those with hereditary and traditional claims to leadership. |
|
In return, Macau Government would cooperate with Hong Kong's smuggling trade in Indian opium and China would profit from imposing customs taxes. |
|
According to surviving records, Marina learned of a plan by natives of Cholula to cooperate with the Aztecs to destroy the small Spanish army. |
|
The Tepanec lands were carved up among the three cities, whose leaders agreed to cooperate in future wars of conquest. |
|
They may have calmer temperaments than horses and also a high level of intelligence that may or may not be used to cooperate with human handlers. |
|
Henry II sealed a treaty with Suleiman the Magnificent in order to cooperate against the Habsburgs in the Mediterranean. |
|
|
Some letter pairs should not be interpreted as digraphs, but appear due to compounding, like in hogshead and cooperate. |
|
State and church are separate, though they have to cooperate to the benefit of the people. |
|
Justification comes as a pure gift, not something we merit by changed behavior or in which we cooperate. |
|
God concurs with an act's effect, but he does not cooperate in the corruption of an act or the evil of its effect. |
|
The board threw the man out, because he wouldn't cooperate and agree with their plans to remodernize the facility. |
|
They are, in general, prepared to cooperate with other Protestants on nearly equal terms. |
|
While the golf authorities in the various parts of the world cooperate harmoniously overall, there is still some rivalry. |
|
Many cooperate with similar bodies from other countries to agree rule changes for their sport. |
|
In return, arms would have been provided to Ireland and British forces would cooperate on a German invasion. |
|
Town meetings resulted in the Suffolk Resolves, a declaration not to cooperate with the royal authorities. |
|
Learning of the planned movement of the French fleet in August, Washington began moving his army south to cooperate. |
|
Caribbean nations have also started to more closely cooperate in the Caribbean Financial Action Task Force and other instruments to add oversight of the offshore industry. |
|
Bede uses the story of Augustine's two meetings with two groups of British bishops as an example of how the native clergy refused to cooperate with the Gregorian mission. |
|
When fishing in groups, all pelican species have been known to work together to catch their prey, and Dalmantian pelicans may even cooperate with great cormorants. |
|
When asked why he is the best model of leadership, elites most often say it is his ability to cooperate with other leaders in Latin America and beyond. |
|
Glaver and Brownic believed that teachers should be a proper model for their students and teach them how to cooperate and bring good experiences for their students. |
|
In 1850, Congress passed the Fugitive Slave Act, which required law enforcement and citizens of free states to cooperate in the capture and return of slaves. |
|
A sixth Blackwater guard pleaded guilty late last year to charges of voluntary manslaughter and attempt to commit manslaughter, and agreed to cooperate with prosecutors. |
|
Coopetition B-web participants cooperate and compete with one another. |
|
They were unable to cooperate in wolf pack tactics or even reliably report contacts or weather conditions and their area of operation was moved away from those of the Germans. |
|
|
Clarendon's enemy, Lord Arlington, became the favourite of the king and began to cooperate with the king's brother James, Duke of York, the Lord High Admiral. |
|
A National Commission will be good only to the extent that producers in all provinces cooperate. We must admit that there is no more place for lone wolfers in our industry. |
|
Jennifer Fewell at the University of Arizona has been studying how social insects such as leaf-cutter ants cooperate to keep the colony alive and healthy. |
|
On April 8, President of Panama Juan Carlos Varela denounced France's proposal to return Panama to a list of countries that did not cooperate with information exchange. |
|
Edison was initially against this combination, but after Swan sued him and won, Edison was eventually forced to cooperate, and the merger was made. |
|
They agreed to cooperate closely in the field of politics and commerce, inspiring their late successors to launch a successful Central European initiative. |
|
Alternatively, untrust corresponds to the space between distrust and trust, in which an agent is positively trusted, but not sufficiently to cooperate with. |
|
Britain formed no permanent military alliances until the early 20th century, when it began to cooperate with Japan, France and Russia, and moved closer to the United States. |
|
Manson wouldn't cooperate with the project, but Guinn does such a thorough job reminding us of his monstrousness, that actually seems like a blessing. |
|
Some of the other clergy at the trial were also threatened when they refused to cooperate, including a Dominican friar named Isambart de la Pierre. |
|
Dolphins are known to teach, learn, cooperate, scheme, and grieve. |
|
Charles Grassley is considering subpoenaing televangelists who have failed to cooperate with his investigation into possible abuses at their tax-exempt ministries. |
|
For example, in the town of Laguna in south Brazil, a pod of bottlenose dolphins resides in the estuary, and some of its members cooperate with humans. |
|
Both sides of the controversy reluctantly agreed to bury the hatchet and to cooperate in examining recovery room processes to find the common or systemic cause. |
|
The renewed treaty explicitly foresees the possibility that the Benelux countries will cooperate with other European member States or with regional cooperation structures. |
|