coteriein a sentence
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It is comprised of a coterie of thinkers and powerbrokers.
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her coterie of foreign policy advisors
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She thinks Wikipedia is more driven by coterie of top editors than it was in the early years.
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Sleep fights cancer, Regular Dr. Jim said for the thousandth time as he hovered over me one morning surrounded by a coterie of medical students.† (source)
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It struck me that Richard had wanted to go out with them not only because he wanted to surround himself with a small coterie of cringers, but because he didn't want to be alone with me.† (source)
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Some years ago, around the turn of the last century, a splinter faction emerged among our people—a coterie of disaffected peculiars with dangerous ideas.† (source)
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He'll be there with his whole coterie.† (source)
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In proportion as the circle of public society is extended, it may be anticipated that the sphere of private intercourse will be contracted; far from supposing that the members of modern society will ultimately live in common, I am afraid that they may end by forming nothing but small coteries.† (source)
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In this same thinning but still oddly coterielike group, the consensus is that, of all the Glass children, the eldest boy, Seymour, back in the late twenties and early thirties, had been the "best" to hear, the most consistently "rewarding."† (source)
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As an educated man successful in his profession, as an eminent Republican and church leader-even though of the Methodist church-Mr. Clutter was entitled to rank among the local patricians, but just as he had never joined the Garden City Country Club, he had never sought to associate with the reigning coterie.† (source)
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Nothing disturbed the stillness of the cottage save the chatter of a knot of sparrows on the eaves; one might fancy scandal and rumour to be no less the staple topic of these little coteries on roofs than of those under them.† (source)
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He had no loyal following as Washington had, no coterie of friends in Congress.† (source)
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This "pastoral visit" naturally furnished an occasion for a murmur of comment in all the little local coteries.† (source)
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He had a bevy of female admirers—but also a coterie of critics, who considered him a dandy and a playboy.† (source)
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"She blushes at the insult," murmured Bathsheba, watching the pink flush which arose and overspread the neck and shoulders of the ewe where they were left bare by the clicking shears—a flush which was enviable, for its delicacy, by many queens of coteries, and would have been creditable, for its promptness, to any woman in the world.† (source)
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Nightwing bustles about as if we were expecting Her Majesty to come rather than a small coterie of parents and patrons.† (source)
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