Prepositions after Adjectives

Click an adjective to see what prepositions are usually used after it in English

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWY

responsible for, to or in?

  • Mommy isn't responsible for you.
  • Responsible to: The Brach Manager.
  • Mills is responsible in my eyes.
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ready for, to, in, at or by?

  • Ready for the Rest of her Life.
  • But they are not ready to that.
  • Lunch will be ready in a while.
  • I have a cab ready at the door.
  • He should be ready by next year.
  • Nobody is ready with the truth.
  • If WP8, indeed, was ready on Sep.
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right for, in, about, on or at?

  • It's right for the environment.
  • Gollum, it's right in the book.
  • Yes u r right about california.
  • Grover This column is right on.
  • I was however right at the time.
  • So all is right with the world.
  • And it's right around the corner.
  • The girls were right behind me.
  • This book is right up my alley.
  • The beach is right across the road.
  • But they may be right after all.
  • It was right before dinner time.
  • I'd right beside you all the way.
  • And Yasmin was right by her ear.
  • You are right from that aspect.
  • Pawnee's right of retainer 173.
  • Everyone has the right to life.
  • They are right under your nose.
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relevant to, in, for, as or at?

  • Relevant to the target audience.
  • She is not only relevant in the ind.
  • I've been reading Relevant for a while.
  • The fact is irrelevant as between B and C.
  • Make us relevant at our own party.
  • The Rangers were still relevant by all means.
  • Choose to be relevant with your marketing.
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rich in, with, by, for or of?

  • We are rich in lived experience.
  • They are rich with story telling.
  • And we are not rich by any means.
  • A little too rich for my blood.
  • Rich of every community are safe.
  • I will never get rich at this rate.
  • A lucky few are getting rich from this.
  • No nation can be rich on begging '.
  • And poof they went from rich to poor.
  • India has rich as well as poor.
  • I feel so rich because of that.
  • Lord knows she's rich beyond rich.
  • You will guaranteed be rich like Jaz Lai.
  • Theres the China we get rich off.
  • They become rich through perseverance.
  • To be rich without being proud is easy.
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reminiscent of or to?

  • Reminiscent of the Cursed Earth.
  • It is somewhat reminiscent to what originally happened with VAT.
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"real to", "real for" or "real in"?

  • It just didn't seem real to me.
  • This girl is not the real In Joo.
  • So let us get real for a change.
  • I asked her to be real with you.
  • Let's get real about the future.
  • It's for real on another level.
  • Kevin is quite real as a brat child.
  • It's real at the physical level.
  • The boys keep me real by teasing me.
  • To sieve the real from the ' unreal '.
  • I could real of loads of others.
  • Perhaps their lord God was real after all.
  • And it feels more real because of that.
  • Thanx I real like the second photo.
  • Perhaps it's to add one detail that makes the POV shot real rather than a fantasy.
  • Life becomes real through suffering.
  • Real vs not so real shiznit stuff is going on.
  • Becoming real within your imagination.
  • You're not real without a broken heart.
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renowned for, as, in, among or of?

  • Renowned for compassionate care, St.
  • He thus became renowned as a wise prince.
  • Now renowned in Uruguay, Rosario and.
  • By Allah! The report, which is renowned among men that Imam Husain (a.
  • It is renowned of producing theoretical innovations.
  • It is legendry and renowned throughout the world.
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"rare in" or "rare for"?

  • Deficiencies are rare in the U.
  • It is rare for a diner waitress.
  • Pandas are the rarest of bears.
  • Joe Moser is rare among veterans.
  • Laughter is rare at Norad since Sept.
  • Such cases are rare on the whole.
  • Birth is rare as a human being.
  • Letters are so rare from Don that they are framed by the receivers.
  • We like to cook our steaks rare to medium-rare.
  • Problems are rare with new wells.
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reliant on, upon or in?

  • It's a whole ecosystem reliant on the host.
  • Our government is too reliant upon it.
  • It is now reliant in domestic buyers to continue.
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resistant to, against, for or in?

  • Resistant to nineteen strains of mildew.
  • Bottoms must be resistant against gas and oil goods.
  • The surface is waterproof and scratch resistant for those who get drunk or don't know any better.
  • But let go of something deeper, something resistant in you that romanticizes the past.
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responsive to, in, as, for or on?

  • Please be responsive to the question.
  • Always be responsive in communication.
  • I am wondering your thoughts are on being responsive as a working mother.
  • Who do we believe? It was fast and responsive for me.
  • I find RT to be very responsive on the Surface.
  • Ultrabooks are ultra responsive with minimal wake-up time.
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"respectful of" or "respectful to"?

  • Be respectful of the community.
  • He is respectful to his elders.
  • I try to be respectful in my opinion.
  • He was always respectful towards me.
  • I prefer to be respectful toward other people.
  • They should at least be respectful about it.
  • Good Luck, be calm and respectful at all times.
  • We need people to be really respectful for each other.
  • Please be respectful with your comments.
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"realistic about" or "realistic in"?

  • Be realistic about your reality.
  • It was realistic in that sense.
  • Let's be realistic for a moment.
  • Be realistic with your timeframes.
  • It doesn't seem realistic to me.
  • Be realistic as a government if you must rule.
  • Be realistic at the end of the tenancy.
  • Rudra's predictions seem more realistic by the day.
  • Those reserves were not realistic from a real estate perspective.
  • But it's not realistic of the truth.
  • Thus Kubrick was quite realistic on this.
  • The Central Bank authors are being realistic rather than alarmist.
  • I want to be realistic without being negative.
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"regular in", "regular on" or "regular at"?

  • They are a regular in my house.
  • I will be a regular at this bar.
  • Amitabh is a regular on Twitter.
  • But he's not a regular for Spurs.
  • You need to be regular with your routine.
  • G is regular of degree d, where d? 3.
  • Regular to me is 2 times a week.
  • There is nothing regular about these guys.
  • I hope it becomes regular after her appearance.
  • You can use them for regular as well as casual occasions.
  • Such numbers p are called regular by Neugebauer.
  • May your backups be regular from here on out.
  • Once she grew up, Erin was a regular over a Radio Ceylon.
  • Which leaves one wondering: should Oriol Romeu be given a chance? Romeu was a regular under Andre Villas-Boas.
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ripe for, with, in or at?

  • Ripe for a new spin-off series.
  • This film is ripe with reasons to avoid it.
  • They are typically ripe in August.
  • An ambulance rushed to the aid of a hedgehog caught by a strimmer at Ripe at the weekend.
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rude to, about, in, of or for?

  • And don't be rude to your waiter.
  • You been rude about his hunters.
  • But though I be rude in speech,.
  • And then, the rudest of shocks.
  • Rude for the bride and groom to ask.
  • He's like, totally rude at times.
  • I did not want to be rude by refusing.
  • He's rude on his show and on other shows.
  • So there is no need to be rude towards me.
  • They have supplanted rude with crude.
  • Jesus C, but that's rude as well as vulgar.
  • It can be so rude from what I've seen.
  • They are not rude like Afghans.
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reflective of, about, in or on?

  • It is reflective of the economy.
  • But look, I think we have to be critically reflective about this issue.
  • It's reflective in the means of communicating.
  • The slaughtering of normal townsfolk should be more reflective on a person.
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"rife with" or "rife in"?

  • Britain is rife with the latter.
  • This seems rife in New Zealand.
  • Fare evasion is rife on trams and trains.
  • Rumors were rife about the wild-eyed man.
  • Apprehension is rife among Kenyans.
  • As I recall rumours were rife at the time.
  • Yet such calculations are rife for misjudgement.
  • Corruption is rife throughout the region.
  • Faction was rife within the city.
  • Such scams are already rife across Europe.
  • Its rife amongst the Teenagers there.
  • As with most new technological innovations, skepticism was rife around this new revolutionary format.
  • In this paper's absence, speculation remains rife as to.
  • Fears are rife of a vicious circle.
  • Speculation was rife over the weekend that.
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"recent of" or "recent in"?

  • The most recent of them was Monday.
  • There is nothing recent in this phenomenon.
  • In the just recent past many people were all.
  • The first way with the most recent on top etc.
  • They go from more recent to less recent.
  • Employment History - Most recent at the top.
  • The concept of nation is too recent for them.
  • In recent times these were visible in Kelaniya and Kolonnawa.
  • Let us look at recent as well as past history.
  • There are studies, which show both, the most recent by Chris Loehle.
  • Recent From Sales and Marketing Rants Recent Posts.
  • The most recent about Chinese cyber attack plans came from Admiral Samuel J.
  • Employment as an attorney has been difficult with the recent down economy.
  • Stella, My recent ex AC was married when I met him.
  • I had the pleasure of having a couple of pre-sales technical support people in a recent inside sales training class that I delivered.
  • Others more recent like Marcus and Deidra.
  • Following a recent near riot between neighbors and migrants, the shelter at last has been shuttered, presumably for good.
  • My recent post Dear Blackberry.
  • Nizam Jamaldeen to shed light on his recent re appointment in office.
  • The cause of concern in Pakistan is the recent under publication authentic studies which have put the figures in IDUs at 2.
  • Let both BJP and Congress learn some lesson from recent UP polls.
  • Well together with your permission enable me to grab your rss feed to keep recent with future post.
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replete with or in?

  • In deed both come replete with them.
  • I also welcome your additional commentary replete in its breathtaking inanity.
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religious in, of, as, about or to?

  • I'd not religious in the least.
  • I'd not the most religious of people, you see.
  • It was religious as well as political.
  • There's nothing religious about it.
  • It sounds very religious to me.
  • Drinking and religious at the same time.
  • It is not just religious for many of us.
  • Do not be religious by default.
  • Ban the religious from leaving the pulpit and jumping into.
  • He was religious like the majority of the villagers back then.
  • They are religious on the outside.
  • The main point is religious rather than scientific.
  • Haha, you wonder why I've suddenly become religious with this post? Yes, I have to.
  • Where is the indoctrination? I did not become less religious after attending college.
  • Now a bitter preselection dance right &; religious against the middle ground.
  • The religious among them admired Gandhi for his piety.
  • It is because most of the people were more religious during that time when compared with those of present time.
  • There have been about 80,000 Catholic religious over the period in question.
  • Their civil war came and went -- then they became religious without loving us more.
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"remarkable for", "remarkable about" or "remarkable in"?

  • Remarkable for its sugar content.
  • Pretty remarkable in my opinion.
  • What is so remarkable about Fr.
  • The most remarkable of these was Mr.
  • Throughout the years it's always been remarkable to me how beloved Mike was.
  • All the more remarkable considering the situation.
  • And confidence that, remarkable as the last two years have.
  • Nothing remarkable at all about this.
  • Thomas's story is remarkable by any sportsman's standards.
  • Bees are remarkable among insects.
  • The speed was remarkable because of the wave ' it ' produced.
  • It's remarkable from every perspective.
  • Remarkable on the terraces, remarkably bad off it.
  • These gifts are extremely remarkable with latest handsets.
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receptive to, of, for, in or towards?

  • SHE has to be RECEPTIVE to him.
  • They are always receptive of our arrival in their street.
  • I only am receptive for the art that.
  • You have always been very receptive in the past.
  • I seem to remember Tony Smith being fairly receptive towards it as well.
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"ridiculous for", "ridiculous in" or "ridiculous to"?

  • Prices are ridiculous for both.
  • That sounds very ridiculous to me.
  • This is ridiculous in my opinion.
  • Patently ridiculous on its face.
  • II though was ridiculous with that.
  • Yeah it's ridiculous at the moment.
  • They just get more ridiculous by the day.
  • Or something ridiculous like that.
  • Pretty ridiculous of you to do so.
  • There was something ridiculous about it.
  • The wage of footballers in getting ridiculous as years pass by.
  • That's ridiculous beyond belief.
  • Which is really quite ridiculous considering economic data is not secret.
  • It's ridiculous from top to bottom.
  • Sound a ridiculous over exaggeration.
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remote from, in, for, to or of?

  • I am not remote from the issues.
  • We are remote in our understanding.
  • I won't need a remote for that.
  • I passed the remote to the landlord.
  • She was the most remote of them all.
  • I nearly threw the remote at the TV.
  • In other word, it is raw and remote with rustic inhabitants.
  • The AS column is the remote ASN.
  • We then have a remote on a long lead.
  • This world has a remote by these powerful people.
  • I then tried to remote into my VM.
  • It may look remote through a telescope but stands magnified under a microscope.
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rampant in, among, with, on or throughout?

  • They're RAMPANT in Mitsumete Knight.
  • These types of stories were rampant among us.
  • Corruption is rampant on all levels.
  • Stress is rampant with my co-workers.
  • FGM is rampant throughout the Somali community.
  • Graft and corruption are rampant at every level of government.
  • This is rampant across the internet.
  • Malpractice is rampant for a reason.
  • Must be some sort of mass delusion that is running rampant through Housewives.
  • I'd not quite as rampant about things like this as some people.
  • It is rampant amongst politicians.
  • Our financial system is failing and social unrest and instability is rampant around the world.
  • The ' bears ' are rampant as the Dow Jones drops to 7,539 - down 512 points or more than 6%.
  • Communalism is rampant because of it.
  • The Merseybeat was rampant during the 1960s.
  • But the practice has been rampant over the years.
  • This problem is absolutely rampant within the U.
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"reliable in" or "reliable for"?

  • He is very reliable in defense.
  • Reliable for the Jays all season.
  • It's surprisingly reliable as an indicator.
  • They also don't have as reliable of the network.
  • But ' heart ' is not reliable on it's own either.
  • Good means reliable with great support.
  • The scale is reliable at >0.
  • Such look will refer you as reliable to the employer.
  • For as long as they are each judged as reliable by their followers.
  • Comparisons of purchasing power are only reliable over short periods.
  • I am contemplating switching over to some type of cloth system, if we can get her to be reliable about the poops.
  • Still reliable after 4 months and a minor replacement.
  • Individual reasoning is not reliable because of the confirmation bias.
  • They have made progress, but the boxes have to be totally reliable before Herzing will introduce them to the dolphins.
  • Data is not reliable due to the way it is collected.
  • Kicker Steven Hauschka is not reliable from 50 yards.
  • Femtocells provide a way of making 3G phones reliable inside buildings.
  • Better to buy something reliable like a Gremlin.
  • Labour intensive efforts can be made easier and more reliable through the application of automated support.
  • And over time it will be made reliable under severe conditions.
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"reasonable for" or "reasonable in"?

  • Is it reasonable for the start.
  • Also relatively reasonable in price.
  • This sounded reasonable to him.
  • Be reasonable about advertising.
  • His contract is reasonable at $3.
  • He is very reasonable with pricing.
  • Obama seems reasonable by comparison.
  • So reasonable on price as well.
  • Relations remain reasonable under the current political upheavals.
  • What Mourdock said was perfectly reasonable as a statement of personal belief.
  • The price seemed high but reasonable considering the location.
  • The flights were very reasonable from Miami.
  • It is simply not reasonable of you to blame us for that.
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rough on, with, around, in or for?

  • I think it's been rough on her.
  • That's taking the rough with the smooth.
  • A little rough around the edges.
  • Life is rough for poor Francis.
  • It's very rough in some places.
  • We knew that it was going to be rough at times.
  • The SEC is going to be very rough to them.
  • This provides only the roughest of indicators.
  • All we do is have sex and he is very rough about it.
  • It must have been rough after the war.
  • I was rough as a child, very rough.
  • The remaining cylindrical tube is, however, very rough by comparison.
  • The trail is rough due to remaining volcanic gravel.
  • I was told that the sea is also rough during November.
  • The road is rough from here to Green Turtle.
  • It became rough like sandpaper.
  • It was like Japan but rougher round the edges.
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redundant in, from, by, at or with?

  • I was redundant in my research.
  • This blog is redundant from that perspective.
  • PAC was made redundant by absuing.
  • Items become redundant at an alarming rate.
  • You are too redundant with your posts.
  • It would likely be redundant for Mr.
  • It is simply redundant as a moral aid.
  • So it's redundant to this list.
  • It would have become redundant after a while.
  • I was made redundant on my birthday.
  • After six months he was made redundant because of a downturn at the company.
  • Consequently, many tweets are redundant due to retweeting.
  • My partner was also made redundant within a month of me being so.
  • There were 764 public servants made redundant during the year (down from 882 in 2011.
  • A total BS media here is redundant of any morality, any justification and any right to exist.
  • Even more demoralising is for those with skills or qualifications to see them rendered redundant through inactivity.
  • In reality, I think I would've been slightly redundant without Marc.
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"red in", "red for" or "red with"?

  • He is not adored in sanctuaries.
  • Their faces were red with fury.
  • Those lights are red for a reason.
  • The ashes were red on the hearth.
  • He always wears red from head to toe.
  • The car would have looked red to me.
  • I liked red as a child and now.
  • The green eye blinked red at me.
  • Texas only went red by 57% of the vote.
  • I wanted to wear all red like Jack White or something.
  • Burnie Burns, writer of Red vs.
  • My skin was slightly red after the session.
  • The ceiling was red around the hatch.
  • Having chosen red during my purchase, I sometimes wish I had gone for yellow.
  • Your stew will be red instead of brownish.
  • This was in the reddest of the red states, Utah.
  • As Chairman Mao said, Red Over Expert.
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"risky for", "risky to" or "risky in"?

  • It would be risky for both sides.
  • It is too risky in this country.
  • It just seemed too risky to me.
  • However, wed showers have a riskier of mighty impairment.
  • This can be risky as well as expensive, over $5000.
  • They are all risky at this point.
  • Most of these tasks become increasingly risky with speed.
  • That was very risky because of the leverage.
  • This is often viewed as risky by many people.
  • It could be risky due to cultural differences.
  • This could have been done from abroad or in the USA (less risky from abroad).
  • Honey that is pretty risky on your part.
  • But at Microsoft, there was nothing risky about it.
  • There are many other financial domains that are risky like gold and other investments.
  • Our other option was to move to a new provider, but this is risky without proper planning and time for testing.
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"rational for" or "rational in"?

  • You're far too rational for that.
  • He is wholly rational in debate.
  • No one seems rational about it.
  • And for your knowledge d rational behind hajj pilgrimage is 1.
  • Seems perfectly rational to me.
  • Good, About rational of exchanging buses not so sure.
  • His observations seem rational as well as focused.
  • It is, therefore, important to be formal and rational at all times.
  • Yet all this is rational by capitalist criteria.
  • They seem more rational on the surface.
  • I've tried to be rational with this.
  • Unprincipled but rational from a purely selfish perspective.
  • Be frank and rational rather than overly emotional.
  • I believe we can internalize these new overviews of our rational versus irrational behaviors and make consistent reductions in our irrational consumptive behaviors.
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"raw in", "raw for" or "raw with"?

  • The salmon was mostly raw in the center.
  • So it's still a bit raw with me.
  • His stories are too raw for me.
  • I would love to see a RAW from this thing.
  • He ate some of the man's flesh raw on his way home.
  • Anyhow, it is fresh and raw to me but.
  • They can be cooked, dried or eaten raw as a snack.
  • Try RAW at any ISO and the XP1 is cleaner.
  • And with it comes the final RAW of the Bush administration.
  • Even now, a day later, and I'd still feeling raw about it.
  • Our emotions are raw after two difficult losses.
  • So many people here seem rubbed raw by their anxiety.
  • Well, we're going to sort through this mess on Saturday at our oopoomoo Talk, Raw vs.
  • Last Raw Before WrestleMania Tickets Go on Sale Michael N.
  • Don't assume that data can be fed raw into the search engine.
  • When the whalemeat is dry you chew it raw like chewing gum '.
  • When eating nuts, go for raw over roasted.
  • We need find a way to be raw without being boring as glue or being being animals.
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royal in, of, for, at or on?

  • Appointed Astronomer Royal in 1765.
  • It was held at The Royal of the waterfront.
  • Royal for a Night: Stay in one of the.
  • Bawumia, also a royal at Mamprugu.
  • Wow talk about a battle royal on Alaska.
  • I had a battle royal with Helen this morning.
  • There are plans to develop Port Royal as a tourist destination.
  • The Princess Royal by John Parker.
  • After recording, one day, Huberman met John Royal from NBC for lunch.
  • An accomplished opening batsman he led Royal to victory in 1983.
  • Royal to have something to commemorate it: We gave the game ball to Coach Royal's wife Miss Edith Royal after the game.
  • Obasanjo - Atiku 2003 Re-election campaign turning to battle royal between the cabal - anti democrats and the pro-democrats.
  • There was NOTHING royal about the brown sugar.
  • Mayberry was a great Royal before coming over to Toronto and was instrumental in teaching Lloyd Moseby and Jesse Barfield how to be professionals.
  • Royal during the French campaign season.
  • In 1962, an Earthquake and tidal wave toppled over two-thirds of Port Royal into the sea.
  • Even less takers fancied Rajasthan Royal over the mile drift.
  • He has been Astronomer Royal since 1995 and Master of Trinity College, Cambridge since 2004.
  • A book about the position of Princess Royal through the ages as well as about Princess Anne.
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"rotten to" or "rotten in"?

  • They are all rotten to the core.
  • Something is rotten in Denmark.
  • This is a country rotten with deceit.
  • The Vatican is rotten at the top.
  • If you think about it, Kerry people have been spoilt rotten by this.
  • THE FISH IS ROTTEN FROM THE HEAD.
  • There is something rotten about this story that is being hidden.
  • Too raw or too rotten for the draft.
  • And they're completely rotten on the inside.
  • This applies to trees which are rotten as well as some trees which are not.
  • We all thought it rotten of her to speak so poorly of our Malay compatriots.
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"robust in" or "robust to"?

  • DNA remains robust in a living organism.
  • ED scores are also robust to taxonomic changes.
  • Check out also robust for men dosage.
  • They are very robust with an earthy flavor.
  • If possible, the algorithm should be robust against these mistakes.
  • Utilitarianism is more coherent and robust as a system of morality.
  • The final turnout was robust at 58 percent.
  • Volt sales are the most robust of the EV/PhEV class since the company restarted production.
  • Unfortunately, the story is not very robust on the ground.
  • Results were robust across various dose-response models.
  • It would make the system more robust by changing incentives.
  • LPS ' rating is ideally robust from gaming.
  • The Youth Congress will become robust over time.
  • I just think we've got to be a lot more robust about this.
  • On QoQ basis, company witnessed robust after tax earnings of PKR717mn (EPS: PKR1.
  • Your joints can become more robust along with the relaxing aspect of yoga exercises is likely to make the pain sensation easier to handle.
  • FDI has been robust despite the economic crisis.
  • He expects the pipeline of capital spending in the LNG and shale oil industries will be robust during the next five years, providing longer-term growth.
  • The cloud apps are just as effective and robust like the desktop counterparts.
  • Natural gas production remained robust throughout the year in the face of a relatively calm hurricane season.
  • Firstly, make sure your communication procedures are robust within your business.
  • It is possible to be robust without being rancorous, rigorous without being rude.
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"resilient to" or "resilient in"?

  • Access is resilient to failure.
  • They seemed resilient in the face of oppressive disrespect.
  • But the act was not resilient against racist implementation.
  • Most of all, this Thanksgiving I am thankful that a people as patient and resilient as the Palestinians exist.
  • We are resilient by force, not by choice.
  • Car sales have been remarkably resilient despite the economic slowdown.
  • They are also more resilient during economic downturns.
  • We're far too resilient for that.
  • Still, cool is the most resilient of slang words.
  • Which makes you less resilient over the long haul.
  • The color display is resilient with colors that capture the natural tones.
  • I used to have a very fragile immune system, but now I am much more resilient after changing my diet.
  • If I was not young and resilient at the time I might have been down for a while.
  • Certainly the coin needs to be resilient due to its function as money.
  • They are much more resilient from year-to-year than annuals.
  • The depth is more resilient on this team.
  • Our labour force has remained resilient through the ups and downs.
  • The growth in our trade and business relationships reminds us that Ireland and our people are resilient throughout history.
  • Those are far more resilient under stress than are corn, soybeans, small grains, and annuals.
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"romantic about" or "romantic in"?

  • I'd not really romantic about it.
  • I guess it's the romantic in me.
  • Dark and romantic with very cool decor.
  • Perfect for the romantic at heart.
  • But they are romantic to the core.
  • It's definitely not the most romantic of places.
  • Reality takes over the romantic for me too.
  • She has done many romantic as well as comedy movie.
  • I am romantic by nature and loving by soul.
  • Shorty and I are not romantic like that.
  • As everybody knows, Conrad is a romantic on the side.
  • The sunset view if fantastic and it's very romantic after dark.
  • But it never been romantic between those two.
  • Ruby is everything Cal expected; a bubbly, unpredictable romantic from Dayton, Ohio, exactly as written.
  • The media failed because they were in love and romantic over Obama and the Democrats to right all the wrongs of history.
  • Today you are known as a romantic rather than a psyhotic or an action hero.
  • It is very funny and romantic without being corny.
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rural to, in, as, with or of?

  • The course aims to bring the study of the rural to the fore.
  • North county Dublin remained profoundly rural in aspect.
  • He dealt with rural as well as urban life with equal intensity of observation.
  • Mooloolah is rural with a supermarket, Bootle Shop.
  • Thus, the District is mainly rural of about 81.
  • The most evident break is rural versus urban.
  • The graph above shows the SPM performance for rural vs urban schools.
  • Half of the wards remote from a DGH were not classed as rural by the Office for National Statistics.
  • But even those people in urban areas depend much on the products from rural for food.
  • I read that the area was so rural at the time that there weren't any real towns like the mini-series depict and Matewan didn't even exist at the time.
  • BEST subtracts rural from urban and gets zero.
  • The Ontario system also favours rural over urban ridings.
  • In European terms, M? ori were a rural rather than urban people.
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"retail in" or "retail for"?

  • I work in retail in Nova Scotia.
  • I worked in retail for 10 years.
  • These retail at around 12 each.
  • FilSpec does not sell retail to inpiduals.
  • She works in retail as a sales associate.
  • The discount is at 80% off retail on most things.
  • We are the least penetrated by the modern retail of any country.
  • Closer to the street there would likely be retail with other uses above.
  • No one else comes close for doing professional retail from a charity cost base.
  • Google Wallet was supposed to revolutionize retail by letting consumers pay by swiping their phones against a little reader.
  • Asked whether Samajwadi Party would oppose FDI in retail after being wooed by UPA and even Prime Minister Manmohan Singh, Mr.
  • She represents staff in Dublin Retail along with B365 and the Customer Contact Centre.
  • I'd not a resident of the UK, so I'd having to rely on my own memories of working retail during my college years.
  • That a transformation of retail into a part of the modern, organized sector will have a multiplier effect is also not seriously disputed.
  • I only worked retail over a couple of summers years ago, so I never got the full-court Holiday season press.
  • The government allowed FDI in multi-brand retail through an executive order.
  • The co-op markets retail under Sue Bee, Clover Maid, Aunt Sue, Natural Pure and many store brands.
  • Side note - Impossible to get a job in hospitality or retail without experience unless you're under 18.
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righteous in, by, before, of or for?

  • No one is righteous in himself.
  • Christ did not become righteous by obeying the law.
  • How can man be righteous before God.
  • Je sus calls the righteous of all ages from their graves.
  • The more righteous among us have goosebumps, the poor things.
  • The righteous for the unrighteous.
  • And I felt so righteous about doing it.
  • So do nt be getting all righteous with your use of ' unethical '.
  • And these shall go away into everlasting punishment: but the righteous into life eternal.
  • By the blood, we are justified, reconciled, and presented righteous to God.
  • This life is a temporary trial to separate the righteous from the evildoers.
  • We, who were sinners, became righteous through the righteousness of Jesus.
  • Paul was not saying that no one was righteous on earth.
  • Enoch also sees a fragrant tree, reserved for the righteous after judgment.
  • There are no small number of people out there that believe plants have spirits and by eating or destroying them, the righteous amongst you are killers too.
  • Abraham was considered righteous apart from the law by Faith in the promises of God (Rom 4:3).
  • Despised others - Others who were not as externally righteous as themselves.
  • I felt totally justified and righteous at the time.
  • He was not declared righteous because of dying.
  • Even so ye also outwardly appear righteous unto men but within ye are full ofhypocrisy and iniquity.
  • You can never be righteous without being redeemed, you can not worship without being redeemed and righteous.
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revolutionary in, for, at, to or about?

  • It was revolutionary in its early days.
  • Islam was revolutionary for women.
  • I thought it was quite revolutionary at the time.
  • I don't know what's so revolutionary about that.
  • It is that revolutionary to me.
  • Or Donald Trump, the premier billionaire revolutionary of our age.
  • But none were so dramatic or revolutionary as the.
  • The wind-up power is revolutionary by itself.
  • Kubrick was a revolutionary with his use of subjective POV.
  • Danton made his debut as a revolutionary on July 13, 1789 in Paris.
  • And her feelings become all the more revolutionary after a visit she paid to the office of a gendarme officer who had to deal with the Turin case.
  • If today I stand here as a revolutionary, it is as a revolutionary against the revolution.
  • Band leader and revolutionary from Lagos, Nigeria.
  • Then they are called into a greater service and prepared for a greater service, preparing to bring something new and revolutionary into the world.
  • How dare uneducated racist rubes like people on PJM challenge a cultured and principled revolutionary like yourself.
  • Antonio Gramsci was an incremental, or slow step by step revolutionary rather than an advocate of quick and violent takeover of a government.
  • He is not a revolutionary regarding our system, just someone who believes all boats should rise with the tide.
  • I suppose the revolutionary within me wants to jump those walls and barricades.
  • Do you realise that we were revolutionary without knowing it? -E.
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recognizable to, by, as, in or from?

  • Some might not be recognizable to the average person.
  • I will always be recognizable by my scar.
  • Abuja is recognizable as a city.
  • Steve is well recognizable in the middle.
  • The best ones are always recognizable from the first notes.
  • Yet it has remained recognizable for more than 200 years.
  • But those who do are recognizable at a glance.
  • Sweetness this really is probably the most recognizable of all sensations.
  • Gucci's styles ar recognizable on account of bound signature logos.
  • Instantly recognizable with the huge muttonchops.
  • His voice is the most recognizable among TPOK Jazz members.
  • While the plot is pegged on parts of Dumas's work, it is hardly recognizable because of all the razzle dazzle incorporated into the approach.
  • The Tshokwe carvings are readily recognizable due to their heavy features.
  • It is easily recognizable through visual, tactile, chemical and other means.
  • We are recognizable throughout eternity.
  • The originals are barely recognizable within these alternately ethereal, funky and expansively ambient versions.
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"reluctant to", "reluctant about" or "reluctant in"?

  • I find I am reluctant to post this.
  • So, we would not be reluctant in believing you.
  • They might be reluctant about it but most cave in.
  • Jack was suddenly reluctant for the conversation to end.
  • I am bit reluctant at that time.
  • Once begun it will captivate both the most reluctant of readers and the most fervent.
  • Submitted by reluctant on August 15, 2012 - 7:30pm.
  • And few people are so unmotivated and reluctant as the reluctant writer.
  • Germany would be reluctant because of the inflationary implications, but it would reap the benefits of a cheaper currency too.
  • Mass Effect 2 had quite a few of these - Thane was reluctant due to his illness, Garrus due to the physiology differences, Jack because.
  • Its the human nature that we are so reluctant towards change.
  • Now they are bringing back into picture Florida, apprantly they are reluctant with Michigan because Obama had taken off his name in that state.
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repugnant to, in, for, about or as?

  • Both are equally repugnant to me.
  • I find this repugnant in all forms.
  • I find it repugnant for any child to be used as a billboard.
  • This is, indeed, what Ditchkins finds so repugnant about it.
  • As Americans, we find communism profoundly repugnant as a negation of personal freedom and dignity.
  • In Oyungas ' famous articles on man talk these things came up, repugnant by the same big bottomed women baying for his blood.
  • This INMYHO is a pattern of behaviour I find repugnant of some of these people.
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rigid in, with, about, by or for?

  • They're rigid in this assessment.
  • I was in that situation, i had a 15 tonne gvm rigid with a 8.
  • One should not become rigid about it.
  • REV: His tail is rigid as a cedar.
  • I'd be bored rigid by only ringing (say) call changes for weddings.
  • Premolars and molars: Flattened and rigid for the grinding of food.
  • It creates armor by becoming rigid on impact with any projectile.
  • It seems way too rigid at the moment.
  • If we ignore them, we become rigid like Jayesh.
  • Emma uttered a cry and fell back rigid to the ground.
  • Personally I find it very intolerant and rigid of you.
  • All sides seem to share the failure to recognize that we tend to fix ourselves in a comfort zone and appear rigid from the outside.
  • Aim: A -- Length reflects rigidity, a long body even though strong can become rigid under enough pressure.
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"ruthless in" or "ruthless with"?

  • They are ruthless in interferance.
  • Be ruthless with your decisions.
  • Be ruthless about whose personal outputs you see daily.
  • He was very strict and ruthless to us back then.
  • We are absolutely ruthless on this.
  • They are as ruthless at home as they are away.
  • A panther is the most ruthless of all animals.
  • Moreau is ruthless against Africans.
  • Once Aguero scored to give them breathing space, the champions did not look back - and could have had more goals if Scott Sinclair had been more ruthless after coming off the bench.
  • Be cool, calculating and ruthless as the opportunity presents.
  • He was seen as extremely ruthless by those who saw him at work.
  • Ruthless from Kilkenny as we expected.
  • We have ruthless like Australians if u want to win.
  • Be kind toward people, yet be ruthless toward woo.
  • They are ruthless towards their own kind.
  • One has to be firm and ruthless under the law in dealing with terrorists, but one can not go beyond the law in dealing with them.
  • It is the ruthless versus the rest of us, and The Sociopath Next Door will.
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resentful of, about, at, towards or over?

  • They were resentful of this move.
  • Next, resentful about the guilt.
  • You look me in the eye resentful at the disturbance.
  • I'd not resentful towards anything esp not Allah.
  • I'd not resentful for her absence at all and I never have been.
  • Someone will end up disappointed and most likely resentful over time.
  • I feel resentful to the courts of the 1970? s.
  • Others, however, may feel resentful toward a pet obtained too soon.
  • He is resentful because of the pointless racial abuse, such as the boss blaming him for things he has not done just because he is angry.
  • Being bitter and resentful in the long run will do you no good except destroy you.
  • It's awful because they've done a lot to get my siblings over to America, and they can't help being who they are -- yet I'd still resentful instead of grateful.
  • The truth is that the passionate fans Meloni are resentful with Mariska.
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relentless in, with, on, about or as?

  • He?? s relentless in recruiting.
  • Mitch is relentless with his jokes.
  • Why u guys are so relentless on IPL.
  • You have to give them credit for being relentless about their points.
  • Endemic though isnt it? Relentless as the rain.
  • Be relentless at the grocery store and ask questions.
  • Against Werder Bremen, Schalke were absolutely relentless against the Bremen defence on the counter.
  • The LCACs and countless helicopters were relentless during the whole operation.
  • Be aggressive, creative, and relentless for this bill.
  • Certainly Theo's opener caused Reading to quietly panic second half and our pressure was relentless from there on in.
  • The most relentless of the Brahmin law givers was Manu whose Code of Laws 7 is the most anti-feminist literature one could find.
  • The PR campaign of the Quinn family has been relentless over the last number of weeks.
  • Relationship lessons have been relentless throughout this time.
  • Relentless to the point of insanity, in fact.
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related to, with, in, by or for?

  • All of these are related to MS.
  • Now lots of ideas are coming related with skin.
  • The storyline is very related in all sorts of level.
  • It is related by Abu Hurairah (R.
  • You'll feel beats solo very related for the beats stuido.
  • And al-Thawri related from al-Kalbi from Abu S a lih from Ibn ' Abbas that the last verse revealed was 2:281 and the time between its revelation and the death of the Prophet was 31 days.
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reachable by, from, on, in or through?

  • I'd reachable by email or at 613-.
  • If v is not reachable from s then let? (s, v) =?
  • All facilities are reachable on foot.
  • And not every person will be reachable in the same manner.
  • Be sure your site is reachable through the mobile phone.
  • It was just reachable for recovery.
  • You have to be the one reachable to the client.
  • But when it comes to phones, I'd quite happy to be only reachable via landlines.
  • You should be easily reachable at all times.
  • We have territories only reachable with sizeable force at reasonable cost by sea.
  • STEP 6: Write down a couple of goals that are reachable within a month or so.
  • New Quay On the Ceredigion coast, about 60 miles from Swansea and reachable as part of a day trip round Thomas's west Wales, is the small port of New Quay.
  • Plan ahead and know how you'll be reachable during your flextime.
  • This is reachable over the calculator manufactured by alternatives.
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"redolent of" or "redolent with"?

  • His voice was redolent of thunder.
  • The air was redolent with fresh baking.
  • Then in Do You it's time at last for a soft flat cap, imbued with all the wistfulness for days gone by that's redolent in the song.
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"resplendent in" or "resplendent with"?

  • Lisa's resplendent in egg yolk yellow.
  • It is resplendent with its own effulgence.
  • Christ is ever resplendent as the center of history and of life.
  • A notoriously indifferent dresser, Paul is resplendent by his standards: black slacks and a short black jacket over a burgundy turtleneck.
  • Cinderella rising resplendent from her ash-strewn hearth was not more completely transformed than Heiny in his role of Henri.
  • Resplendent of Middle East Hotels, this hotel complements its guests with the sunny and warm Arabian hospitality and professional personal who are able to handle your every.
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racist in, against, for, to or towards?

  • Do nt be too racist in this blog.
  • I wonder who I'd racist against.
  • They're not racist for doing so.
  • Bobsu58 Seems racist to me, I know your code.
  • Now, if it's racist towards Jewish immigrants.
  • There is nothing racist about it.
  • Blacks can not be racist by this definition.
  • By the way, that is racist of you.
  • Majority of Sinhalse were never racist as West and you diaspora says.
  • I honestly don't see anything racist at all about calling Republicans disgusting white guys.
  • While not being overtly racist like Mrs.
  • The PQ and separatist movement is racist on its face.
  • We are racist without even realising it.
  • This teaser shows that Mars aren't so racist after all.
  • No one is calling you racist because of FGM, which isn't even an Islamic practice.
  • I've heard poms be racist before and they do nt talk like that.
  • It was racist during the civil rights era.
  • You aren't racist from what i know of you.
  • I feel this is just as wrong but I am not racist towards them.
  • I quit and joined UKIP, which seemed to have squared the clever circle of being racist with sounding racist.
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"relaxed about" or "relaxed in"?

  • We were too relaxed about that.
  • But its relaxed in Dubai alone.
  • Get relaxed with touching people a lot.
  • I was stronger and more relaxed on my bike.
  • I should be very relaxed after this.
  • You also feel very relaxed at the end.
  • I was very relaxed during the treatment.
  • You seem to be a little too relaxed for my liking.
  • They will be more relaxed around me.
  • Paul who seems to be the most relaxed of all the bunch.
  • I weaken when relaxed to hard edged foods, chips and stuff.
  • The venue is much more informal and more relaxed as a result.
  • I'd never felt so relaxed before a run, almost too relaxed.
  • Keep relaxed by breathing deeply.
  • We don't say ' relaxed from strain '.
  • Re: Sweden vs England Welbeck just seems so relaxed like Berbatov in hard situation yet still manages to get out of them.
  • Stay relaxed through the approach, and it will be easy.
  • Stay relaxed throughout the procedure, and it will be easy to obtain.
  • Be casual, calm and friendly; act relaxed without being lazy.
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"remaining in" or "remaining of"?

  • There are now 109 remaining in TIPF.
  • Remaining of an ancient irrigation wonder.
  • He declined! remaining on third.
  • We will refund the remaining to customer's account.
  • Neither it appears can be Dettori remaining at Godolphin.
  • About 12% was for the company, the remaining for workers.
  • You can use the oil that you have remaining from making the chilli chicken.
  • At Cincinnati, especially, crowds of colored people gathered round us, and insisted on our remaining with them.
  • One of two left remaining after the quartet at the top of corporate Britain became a duo.
  • This is part of the reason for my remaining as an Extinctionist.
  • Teddy Citrin ' 12 (#20, main photo) found the back of the net with 2:02 remaining before halftime for the five-goal cushion.
  • From a staff of more than 500 there were about 100 remaining by 1991 after three years of restructuring.
  • When we have a tea and pour the remaining into a pool, the path that it disappears in the pool is an extension of our life.
  • They split the remaining under the Colossus and sold them to a Jew from Syria.
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"remiss in" or "remiss of"?

  • Also, I would be remiss in not.
  • And it would be frankly remiss of her.
  • The article is remiss for not discussing this aspect.
  • I've also been very remiss about returning emails.
  • I've been a bit remiss on the posts lately.
  • I thought Professor Stevens ' presentation quite remiss at times.
  • However, you would be remiss to only think of the positive outcomes.
  • Come to think of it, the English have been almost as remiss with Scrooge.
  • However, one would be remiss without including a mention of some of the more extreme long takes in film history.
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resolute in, about, on, to or of?

  • He is resolute in his ignorance.
  • Nobody is resolute about their choices and critical of someone else's.
  • China has been very resolute on reforms.
  • But the allure of this film lies in the firm resolute of the lead character to overcome his disabilities.
  • Three have even signed up next to George and are resolute to maximizing their asset in.
  • Be firm and resolute with this plan.
  • Sampson was resolute after the game, insisting that his side had deserved a point for their second-half efforts.
  • Harper has led a global campaign against taxing banks; is resolute against raising taxes; and Harper.
  • The French are just as resolute at sitting and waiting as they were in the 1930's when faced with the looming German threat.
  • And now we are embroiled in an ounwinnable war with a tenacious enemy that grows stronger and more resolute by the day.
  • Nay, I will haue him, I am resolute for that.
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resident in, at, for, on or of?

  • You must be resident in the State.
  • Students are taken to be resident at their term-time address.
  • You do not need to be Resident for this.
  • Male students were not resident on campus.
  • Dear Bajee, I am resident of Karachi.
  • You accept that if you are resident outside the U.
  • They are already resident within our consciousness.
  • PERSONS ELIGIBLE All Resident with regular monthly income with a minimum NMI of Rs.
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"reactive to", "reactive rather" or "reactive in"?

  • Make AI players more reactive to shots.
  • There is no time to be reactive in driving cost out of the supply chain.
  • So often tweets are reactive rather than proactive.
  • Iron is very reactive with acids.
  • We are reactive as a country instead of being proactive.
  • I was reactive instead of proactive.
  • Your juicy coloring rrs incredibly reactive on the weather conditions and needs my gentlest about process.
  • Even if he did intent to attack Islam, that still doesn't justify me being reactive about it.
  • They need to stop being reactive by just waiting for complaints to come in, before acting on same.
  • Aluminium might be reactive for you to acidic food.
  • So now the opposition leader has to be a very proactive instead of reactive like Ranil.
  • Therefore, acid chlorides are the most reactive of the series since the chloride ion leaving group is the very weak conjugate base of a strong acid HCl.
  • Appoint a team, social media marketing manager or a department to monitor your brand proactive and reactive towards any customer service issues.
  • Distinguish Between Reactive vs.
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reducible to, by, from or within?

  • It's not reducible to its parts.
  • After all, the Daleks have never been reducible from Doctor Who.
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"radical in" or "radical for"?

  • And it was radical in those days.
  • Or is that concept way too radical for you.
  • It's hardly the most radical of suggestions.
  • There is nothing radical about it.
  • So we have to be radical on growth.
  • That sounds pretty radical to me.
  • Darwin's theory was quite radical at the time.
  • The tax talk from Republicans is viewed as radical by people in the center (reagan Democrats and Independents).
  • But, I am not so radical like you.
  • All you guys do on here is be radical with ridiculous statements.
  • In the third place, the East Midlands did not become noticeably less radical after 1818.
  • AMOLAD is probably the one film that's closest to being radical among P &P; films.
  • There are several radical as well as moderate methods available for those interested in living in an environmentally friendly neighborhood.
  • August 14, 2012 at 3:38 pm Paul Austin Texas To much this time it is so radical from the right is is kinda scary Jack.
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"retrospective of" or "retrospective at"?

  • The exhibit is a retrospective of her career.
  • His retrospective at Tate Modern is brilliantly edited.
  • Retrospective on Freire's work and life.
  • Maybe in 2012, or when I do a retrospective in 2022.
  • This would account for the lease being retrospective to December 1598.
  • The Carter Family: Into The Valley Retrospective by Sylvie Simmons, MOJO, November 2002 FIRST KILL YOUR HOG.
  • It's a retrospective for experienced players.
  • The Explanation was introduced in 1998 and the amendment was made retrospective from 01st April, 1962.
  • When the V &A; did a recent retrospective about postmodernism, they dated it from 1970-1990.
  • Truly an album deserving of a retrospective like this.
  • Iamtommy the very fact that kit tatad worked for marcos is something to be retrospective with.
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"relent in" or "relent on"?

  • Let us not relent in our commitment.
  • The cops did not even relent on Mr.
  • The loans being repaid were relent to 199 groups in 1996/97.
  • If the nation turned from it's sin, God's word is clear that he would relent from it's destruction (Ezek.
  • This can not stand and this is a quest we will not relent at correcting in the coming months.
  • The trail began steeply and didn't relent for the next seven hours.
  • Our Sustainer! and make us submissive unto Thee and of our seed a nation submissive unto Thee, and show us our ways of Prayer, and relent towards us.
  • Reports from Washington say that Democrats expect the Republicans to relent after the convincing victory of Obama.
  • He tried to protest but had to relent by changing the phrase to ' Do me! ' And the Zionists and Zionism are not for public discussion in America.
  • If we would come to true repentance then I know that God would relent of judgment.
  • With support not forthcoming, the UPA is unlikely to relent under the opposition's pressure.
  • He said some members of his party had raised the possibility just to put pressure on Germany to relent with its demands for painful fiscal austerity.
  • Zionists only understand the language of force and will not relent without duress.
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revealing of, about, in, to or for?

  • Quite revealing of your character.
  • It was very revealing about Ms.
  • This table is quite revealing in several ways.
  • It is very revealing to me as a Coach.
  • This blog is very revealing for someone whom has been having problems with this situation.
  • The subheadings are quite revealing as to the tenor of the entire Charter.
  • Of course, its characteristic consists an area not only big, and the artistic commerce space that what revealing at her is a many appearance.
  • TR8, will be very revealing on this question, I am sure.
  • The exercise is quite revealing with respect to the composition of the new parliament and the backgrounds of its members.
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reticent about, in, on, to or of?

  • But he had remained reticent about it.
  • Other cultures might be more reticent in a talkfest.
  • The argument was vague on her part and somewhat hard and reticent on mine.
  • And I am always a little reticent to post too much personal stuff on my blog because.
  • In fact, when you start dwelling on the many good bits you start feeling a little reticent of slating Rise and Fall.
  • But Allah is not reticent with the truth.
  • And to do that, I'd suggest the internet, especially if you're shy and reticent at social events.
  • Organisations like this, which are hesitant to open the barn doors to the BYOD trend may be reticent because of the expectation that every device will be supported.
  • Two British memoirs seem reticent by comparison.
  • For obvious reasons the University administration is very reticent regarding anything involving staff data.
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roundtable on, of, in, with or for?

  • Proceedings of the Roundtable on Intellectual Disability Policy.
  • He is the Director and founding member of CEO roundtable of Tanzania.
  • Join us for a roundtable in Washington, DC on April 4, 2011.
  • Last month, I held a roundtable with a diverse group of NGOs from Latin America.
  • The Executive Board is elected by the Roundtable for a two-year period.
  • A lively discussion ensued and was continued in the roundtable at the end of the afternoon.
  • For example, last year we had a roundtable about the climate change negotiations.
  • Coincidentally, this morning Graham chaired a roundtable as part of it and we heard from professors of government in Belgium and Switzerland.
  • Reconciliation, I believe, has to be a roundtable between established political parties elected by the people.
  • As host to a roundtable a sponsor is able to send a representative to the event to sit on that roundtable during the day.
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"required for", "required by" or "required of"?

  • Nothing special required for that.
  • Be responsible and log your hours if it ' s required of you.
  • Granting of NOC ' required by various agencies.
  • Is ' be ' required in the above? A.
  • Are financials required to be made public in a 501(c) (3 )? 2.
  • Why not learn how to make the required from scratch unless you just want to eat something.
  • Additionally, any asset upon which an unrealized and undeclared taxable capital gain has occurred will have to be dealt with as required under the applicable income tax legislation.
  • Attachments Support You can upload file attachments at the time of creating of an item or as many times as required after an item has been created.
  • Queuing up required as no special privilege for you would seem like a down side, but you are paying lesser than anybody else so not much to complain we supposed.
  • A healthy diet should have sufficient calories as required at a particular age and work type.
  • Required field validation can be easily done by adding Required before the variable declaration.
  • If borrowers would opt for the LMI, the required down payment would be.
  • The interview can be completed rapidly in the field, and less skill in required on the part of the interviewers in such cases.
  • By decreasing the BTUs generated, there is less heat and thus less cooling required within the data centre.
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"resulting in" or "resulting from"?

  • A technical evaluation was done resulting in Rs.
  • The benefits resulting from the most recent modernization (e.
  • However, this is not always true for water at below 4C where ice start expanding resulting into increased spaces between its molecules.
  • The absence of anxiety imposes much less pressure on an individual resulting to a more concentrated and focused thoughts, absolutely free of worries and distracting thoughts.
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representative of, for, in or to?

  • Its more representative of the loading.
  • Marginal note: Representative for service 42.
  • It's representative in a way an EGM can never be.
  • Rene Wadlow is Representative to the.
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rearing of, as or on?

  • This year we also do contract rearing of goslings.
  • Many have lost their dog at a very early age due to inherited defects and poor rearing as a puppy.
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round in, of, about, with or for?

  • They will complete the round in the morning.
  • It was midday, or ' round about that.
  • The 2012 round of debates were no different.
  • A yurt is round with a point at the top.
  • Buying a round for 5 people? $5.
  • You can register for the round at any time up to its end.
  • A round on my tab for all in the bar.
  • Example 1: Round to the nearest ten 1.
  • All of Brazil is Round Up Ready soya.
  • It's something I reminded him of every round after that.
  • Maybe he shades the round by default.
  • The Humungus fires a round from his.
  • He looked around into the emptiness.
  • It has taken him five years to win a round against his critic.
  • Great all rounder as well as great dual coat mascara.
  • And was in front of the main execs this was the round before Manchester live next week.
  • We've been spun ' round like a cat chasing a laser pointer until she falls over.
  • They'll play round after round without a plan.
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reserved for, in, about, with or of?

  • I -- Reserved for UART communication.
  • Most Irish people are quite reserved in their politics.
  • It is believed that the PCC is very reserved about how they operate.
  • You are normally very reserved with handful of friends and most of the time live life lonely and always prepared to help others.
  • Snickers is an opportunist, ready to grab milk or anything else at the slightest opportunity and Mars is fairly quiet, the most reserved of them all.
  • Use of ' evidence room ' reserved to Jane More Molyneux.
  • However, in general, she was very reserved as a person.
  • Britany, on the other hand, was very reserved at the beginning.
  • Intel chipset specs are pretty good at explaining what address ranges gets reserved by default and in some cases call out that 1.
  • The middle one is more reserved like his father.
  • I grew up around Carribeans and they are actually quite reserved on the whole.
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