0 present participle of collude
1 to act together secretly or illegally in order to deceive or cheat someone:
Firstly, it is sometimes possible to engineer the protocol of interaction such that the participating agents find no gain in utility by lying or colluding.
For instance, in auctions we would like to prevent participants from colluding and forming rings.
This clearly creates an opportunity for the inspector and firm to engage in corrupt behavior by colluding and underreporting true emission levels.
More important, even if states attempted to protect employer collusion, they had no authority to protect colluding employers from predatory rivals outside the state's jurisdiction.
He questions the distinction between subsistence and commerce while offering examples of poachers turned gamekeepers and gamekeepers colluding with poachers.
Transitional governments are thus colluding in this desire if they act to exclude victims' stories of violence.
I think this is a problem since she is colluding in a gendered division of labour and only recognising that which men normally do as valuable.
Forgetting, or colluding in the elision of alternative histories in favour of the creation of conformist master narratives, is fundamentally opposed to the core of justice.
