1.阴谋,反叛 (against)
2.共谋
1.a secret plan by a group of people to do something bad or illegal, especially in politics
2.the legal offense of planning a serious crime
1.For all their efforts to disrupt the British way of life, such annual conspiracies are instead becoming part of it.
所有恐怖袭击破坏了英国人的生活方式，每年的恐怖袭击阴谋现在正在成为英国人生活的一部分。
2.It is possible to see behind such revolts mere conspiracies.
可能有人会认为这些起义完全是策反的结果；
3.Sometimes the truth can be just as interesting, if not more so, than the conspiracies that people come up with.
有时，真相即使没有胜出也和人们想出的阴谋诡计一样有趣。
4.Thank you for being very clear and outspoken in your criticism in an age of so many uncertainties and conspiracies.
谢谢你在这充满阴谋和虚伪的时代能够这么直接坦率地批评我们。
5.I am forced through intrigues and conspiracies and dirty tricks of all kinds to leave the Only German Fatherland.
为了离开我的祖国德国，我被迫采取形形色色的阴谋、诡计和肮脏的花招。
6.let me take you right now to the words of the fear mongers , for they create the conspiracies that are everywhere.
让我现在就告诉你关于那些恐惧传播者的辞汇，他们在每个地方制造阴谋。
7.They argue that the full rigours of transparency applied to the commercial world can prevent conspiracies against the consumer.
他们提出，商业界的十足透明，可以防止针对消费者的共谋行为。
8.All conspiracies are the same taut story of men who find coherence in some criminal act.
阴谋无一不是紧张刺激的故事，这些阴谋者从一些犯罪行为中找到了连贯性。
9.He does not nurse grudges or agonise about vast conspiracies like some of his colleagues in the Senate.
他不像他的同事一样对诸多政治阴谋怀有恨意。
10.And respected commentators have started to attack the finance industry in terms usually reserved for criminal conspiracies.
同时，备受尊敬的评论员们开始用通常针对犯罪阴谋的措辞抨击金融业。