Turncoat used in a sentence

Turncoat in a sentence as a noun

Bob is either a brown-noser or a complete turncoat.

He’s a turncoat for not falling in line with Russophobia.

It would surprise nobody if words like "traitor" or "turncoat" were echoing through the White House halls this morning.

There are good businesspeople and bad, turncoat programmers.

What kind of hospital turncoat aways critical patients.

The most obnoxious boss I ever had was a fellow programmer, and the problem wasn't that he was a turncoat.

And Takkula is an opportunist turncoat who has pretty much zero chance of being re-elected in the next MEP election.

This is especially relevant to Net Neutrality, for understanding when Netflix will turncoat - they aren't going to be standing up for p2p rights.

Assuming he's the right person, he was less of a brilliant tactician than a turncoat who knew knew the system inside out, and who may well have had access to investigative information afterwards.

> But is Dershowitz really a turncoat?The question of what 'happened' to Dershowitz answers itself: the left considers him a traitor if he dares agree with Trump on anything, no matter whether Trump has legal standing or not.

" [1]They cloak themselves with plausible deniability in many cases, but for turncoat intelligence personnel, they seem pretty explicit: at some point, no matter where you are, you will die an untimely, slow, painful death.

Russian are the orcs, completely alien and wicked, Putin is the omnipotent Sauron, US is the noble and selfless Aragon, Trump is turncoat Saruman, and Europe and the wider world in general are apparently hobbits, plucky but completely clueless on their own.