| I believe our great councillor before him would never have defected and become a turncoat. |
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| He is a dastardly turncoat Democratic mole, who betrayed the good people of this country for purely political reasons. |
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| Wells, a white captive raised by the Miami, was a turncoat who deserted his adopted family to join General Wayne. |
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| Treating terrorism like organised crime, investigators used informants, turncoat terrorists, telephone bugs and confessions to build the case. |
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| The profile of the defector, the turncoat, is that they repudiate everything they've ever done. |
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| The liberals deride him as a turncoat while the right tentatively seeks to claim him. |
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| Kuschka was called a turncoat, a Limey, an English-lover and several names that are too ugly to repeat. |
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| The hip grandma, the evil uncle, the good-as-gold girl next door, even the turncoat best friend, are characters that have been all played to death. |
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| There, Australia will still likely be viewed internationally by many as a climate change turncoat. |
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| The other, under a turncoat Polish general, marched alongside the Red Army. |
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| Many of the hundreds of e-mails that I have received support me, but many others call me a turncoat. |
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| Because these turncoat cells are similar to other healthy cells, often the immune system fails to detect and kill them. |
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| More often than not, turncoat spies are successfully recruited as one-offs, through serendipity and dumb luck. |
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| In effect, it was Russian generals and their turncoat allies who internationalized a war that should never have begun and which could have been peaceably resolved long ago. |
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| The quintessential turncoat, benedict arnold actually was quite the patriot at the beginning of the Revolutionary War. |
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| But for many Republicans today, this quality makes him something of a turncoat. |
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| They suspect he is either a naive turncoat or a sophisticated fraud. Yet it is just possible that Sir John saw the stand-off over global warming as a brilliant business opportunity waiting to be seized. |
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| The news conference, organized by the Agriculture Union with the assistance of the PSAC's regional office, was yet another opportunity to blast the local turncoat Conservative MP, Joe Comuzzi. |
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| The Conservatives saw him as a turncoat and opposed him at every turn. |
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| Under this theory, Ambassador Rice would make the perfect counter-espionage chief because she understands the mind of the turncoat. |
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| The notes variously called him a turncoat, a RINO, a traitor, or worse. |
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| He was one of its most genuine representatives, one who remained faithful to the interests of his class, never wavering from his political principles or becoming a turncoat like some. |
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| Well do I remember a rather heatedevening discussion at a restaurant in Sofia with a fellow citizen from one of the new German states whose remarks Jakob called opportunist turncoat gibberish. |
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