They concocted a sinister plot.
I concocted an excuse for being late.
They concocted a plot to discredit the governor.
For whatever purpose, we have still concocted this lie.
So he concocted a fiendish scheme to trick her into paying.
I had numerous changes in history, concocted lies, and I was powerless.
She concocted a tale revolving around a kangaroo and orchestrated her own press conference in Melbourne.
But even he might have been taken aback by the recipe concocted by Peter Ferlow.
The recipe Dr Dahl and her colleagues concocted begins with smooth-muscle cells.
It's a long way from the oily creams concocted by chemists in the early days of the cosmetics industry.
Another time I concocted an excuse for why I couldn't go on an all-expenses-paid trip to Switzerland.
Now they have concocted a new excuse for the Moon Swirls being seen so often on SOHO.
The obsession with celebrity culture is highlighted by the inclusion of "fauxmance, " which is a non-existent relationship between stars concocted to attract media attention.
She changed clothes while Melly told the lie they had concocted, and she came back out neat as a pin and smiling through her pain.
There had to be at least one place in this world where life could be lived in accordance with the plans and dreams they had concocted for themselves.
Mix all this together with long-standing fears about outsourcing, and a potent brew can be concocted before the US mid-term elections.
Thirdly, Li has advocated that Falun Gong practitioners must not take medicine and preached the so-called karma-eliminating fallacy. He has concocted a survey report of ten thousand practitioners and fabricated cases of illnesses cured by practicing Falun Gong.
A German brewer has concocted what he says is the world's strongest beer, a potent drink with an alcohol content of 25.4 percent that is served in a shot glass.
She was struggling to attract customers until she concocted an original signature dish, dredging up an unknown gastropod from the muddy Banks of the Yangtze and christening it "the spicy river snail."
At most, a document concocted for open publication and congressional consumption by officials in the White House offers a set of clues to how a President will act on national security.
