verb
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES
an orchestrated campaign disapproving (= organized secretly to make political events happen in the way you want )
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This resulted in an orchestrated campaign of civil disorder.
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ ADVERB
carefully
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They had been procured in the early years of the century through a carefully orchestrated city campaign.
■ NOUN
campaign
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Molina had accused the media of orchestrating a campaign against him.
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They had been procured in the early years of the century through a carefully orchestrated city campaign .
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
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Police believe Casey orchestrated the kidnapping.
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The so-called 'revolution' was in fact orchestrated by the CIA.
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Treasury officials are trying to orchestrate a sharp decline in the dollar.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
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Again, there was no apology forthcoming from those who orchestrated the Ajar debacle.
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Among those orchestrating the changes is Rep.
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At this high point in his influence he orchestrated a movement whose significance would not become clear for three decades.
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But no one orchestrates their own music for Broadway because the casting is done just before rehearsals start.
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But, in short order, Lott orchestrated deals on a range of stalled legislation, from welfare reform to health care.
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By Monday, he was back at head office orchestrating the move.
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Horner was the principal architect of the air campaign and orchestrated its execution.
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You don't orchestrate your own music.