138 reputation
4
bio website blog.oxplot.com
location Sydney, Australia
age
visits member for 6 months
seen Jan 31 at 15:54
stats profile views 4

Jan
31
awarded  Scholar
Jan
31
accepted Notes folded into paper airplanes
Jan
31
comment Notes folded into paper airplanes
@JonHanna with advent of paper thin and flexible displays, kids will soon be able to type up the note on their phone, fold it into an airplane and throw it without breaking anyone's head.
Jan
31
comment Notes folded into paper airplanes
As @mplungjan mentioned, I don't mean any paper planes, only the ones with message on them.
Jan
31
asked Notes folded into paper airplanes
Nov
22
comment Better way of saying “two people have worked on their stories together”
I think this is the best answer so far, and considering @TimLymington's comment, even if the attorney tells the witness what to say, it can still be referred to as "rehearsing", albeit not a legitimate one.
Nov
22
comment Better way of saying “two people have worked on their stories together”
But would stating that the witness is "just corroborating the defendant's story", imply possible unlawful acts on parts of the witness and the defendants? I don't feel like corroboration has any negative connotations in itself.
Nov
22
awarded  Supporter
Nov
22
awarded  Editor
Nov
22
revised Better way of saying “two people have worked on their stories together”
Narrowed down who the witness may be in the example.
Nov
22
comment Better way of saying “two people have worked on their stories together”
Looking at few dictionary meaning and examples online, it seems that the person colluding gets something significant in return (e.g. sum of money). I've edited the question to narrow down who the witness may be in the example. For instance, a family member who would not benefit from lying in the courtroom in any way other than saving the defendant from a long jail sentence.
Nov
22
awarded  Student
Nov
22
asked Better way of saying “two people have worked on their stories together”