Prepositions before Nouns

"of name" or "by name"?

• It is called by a variety of names.
• They are different only by name.
• This ECOWAS exists only in name.
• So stop, already! With names like Shaniqua, Taliqua,.

of, between, in, to or by nation?

• Good citizens of nations deserve some credence.
• So balance this would benefit the relationship between nations.
• Bush and Cheney had a great deal invested in nation building in those regions.
• Also has the same relationship to nation building that Pork Barreling does to getting re-voted.

"of nature" or "in nature"?

• Kids experience more of nature.
• Edward was interested in nature.
• It is by nature somewhat radical.
• It bespoke the most respect to nature.

"of navigation", "to navigation" or "for navigation"?

"of necessity" or "by necessity"?

"in need" or "of need"?

• I loved to help people in need.
• He will not fail us in time of need.
• For more information on Need for Speed, visit http: //www.
• Works autonomously and without need for direction.

"of network", "to network" or "in network"?

• We can't tap into the richness of networks alone.
• Some entrepreneurs know well how to network.
• Be someone who is revered in network marketing.
• This is particularly true for network code.

of, for, to, in or with news?

• Mourning the Lady Sybil of news.
• People dig for news and then share it.
• He said this while talking to news channels here on Saturday.
• Further information is in News.

"of newspaper" or "in newspaper"?

of, to, with, about or for noise?

of, with, from, about or but nonsense?

"of note" or "with note"?

"without notice" or "of notice"?

"in number" or "of number"?

• There is some safety in numbers.
• It's full of numbers and explanations.
• At number nine, John Gandel, with $3.
• This was due to number of factors.