| Unlike Serbs, Croats, Slovaks, Czechs, French, Norwegians and so on, Poles were not permitted a collaborator government. |
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| Here, for the first time, he goes outside the very extended Guided by Voices family to choose Superchunk frontman McCaughan as a collaborator. |
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| In these accounts, the perceptions of the sultana have ranged from a collaborator to a Mamluk puppet. |
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| She is clearly a collaborator in these portrayals, which today look like shared performance art. |
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| He hoped that one day he would be able to transmit his intuitions to a collaborator. |
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| The President shall designate a collaborator who shall be responsible for policy questions. |
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| Can you still connect remotely with an obsolete account after a collaborator has left the company? |
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| The note was probably intended for the sculptor Pietro Urbano, a collaborator of the artist. |
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| You can add a coworker, a group of coworkers, or a company within your organization as a collaborator. |
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| After the second world war, he spent a year and a half in prison in Denmark accused of being a collaborator. |
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| What is the great chronicler of the Shoah doing being chummy with a collaborator? |
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| How could a collaborator of the British and a pledged advocate of violent liquidation of minorities, Muslims in particular, be invited to this function? |
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| Look, Jules is a collaborator here and actually Archie is too, all the actors are. |
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| Simply put, just about every Colombian has done something that might result in him or herself being labeled a collaborator or sympathizer by one of Colombia's armed groups. |
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| Some people call me a traitor or a collaborator for all the above and for speaking the truth as opposed to rhetorical, fiery speeches which have been our downfall. |
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| Did everyone run the risk of becoming a collaborator depending on his resistance of or ability to resist temptation? |
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| There was no place for a collaborator who gave flesh and bones to his ideas. |
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| That year was really the first year that I stepped over the threshold and became more of a collaborator. |
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| Branford Marsalis, an American saxophonist and a collaborator and friend of Ms Kidjo, says her ability to break cultural barriers is a positive affirmation for African culture and African ability. |
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| Timorese did not consider him a collaborator. |
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| A young William Shakespeare makes an appearance in the story, as a collaborator on one of Marlowe's plays. |
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| By temperament a collaborator, he was also, in his nonentrepreneurial way, a promoter. |
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| Instead, it turns against an unsuspecting target, and it comes from a source the victim innocently perceived as an ally or a collaborator in a common cause. |
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