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He was sued for breach ___ contract.
(break an agreement, rule, or law)
of
Whatever the reason for a refusal, the church musician has to abide ___ the publisher's decision.
(accept or follow a rule, decision, or agreement)
by
Junior politicians are supposed to abstain ___ criticizing the government.
(choose not to do something)
from
To accede ___ his arguments would require an unacceptable degree of judicial creativity.
(agree)
to
The punishments accorded ___ the current code of discipline.
(be in agreement with something)
with
The judge directed the jury to acquit Phillips ___ the murder.
(deem sb not quilty of a crime)
of
Data from the 159 patients adhering fully ___ the protocol gave similar conclusions.
(following rules or sth else)
to
Fields adjacent ___ the nuclear facility were found to have high levels of radioactivity.
(next to)
to
Corporate culture is not something easily amenable ___ management control or manipulation.
(willing to accept, or to be influenced)
to
David's brother told reporters that the family felt no animosity ___ anyone over David's death.
(no hatred, or hostility)
toward(s)
Our new boss is a real joy to work for. She's so appreciative ___ anything you do for her.
(grateful & thankful for sb/sth)
of
I must admit that before my baby was born I was very apprehensive ___ motherhood.
(feeling of anxiety or fear about something that might happen)
about
She has a natural aptitude ___ teaching.
(natural ability or skill at doing something)
for
Anyone who can't use a computer is ___ a disadvantage these days.
(less favorable position compared to others)
at
We have to be ready to leave ___ a moment’s notice.
(very quickly)
at
She felt completely ___ ease with Bernard. (comfortable & relaxed)
You always look ill ___ ease in a suit. (uncomfortable)
at
Briggs found himself ___ odds with his colleagues.
(disagree with)
at
The growth in short breaks, ___ the expense of longer package holidays. (one thing will grow, other will decline)
Her mansion was refurnished ___ taxpayers' expense. (taxpayer will be paying)
at
Her feeble attempt ___ humour was unsuccessful again. (an effort to do sth)
There were three attempts ___ the president’s life. (an effort to harm or kill a person)
at, on
I may be late - I have got one or two things to attend ___.
(take care of sth)
to
Westerners balk ___ the prospect of snake on the menu.
(hesitate or be unwilling)
at
The city has imposed a ban ___ smoking in all restaurants.
(officially put a restriction or prohibition in place)
on
If you think teaching is an easy job, you’re ___ the wrong.
(being at fault or responsible for a mistake)
in
He was plagued ___ eye troubles.
(be troubled or bothered)
by
She was schooled ___ hiding her emotions.
(be trained or taught)
in
Congress may bow ___ public pressure and lift the arms embargo.
(accept something you can’t change)
to
May I ask you a question? ___ all means. Fire away.
(definitely, absolutely)
by
She became a British resident ___ virtue of her marriage.
(by means of)
by
Violent images are a defining characteristic ___ his work.
(typical for)
of
We had to coax Alan ___ going to school.
(persuade)
into
His entry to the party coincided ___ his marriage.
(happen at the same time)
with
Failure to comply ___ the regulations will result in prosecution.
(follow or adhere to a rule)
with
The area was placed under curfew, confining all residents ___ their homes.
(restrict or limit sth)
to
He rarely consents ___ do interviews.
(agree to)
to
The results are consistent ___ earlier research.
(in agreement or harmony with something)
with
Despite my pleas, she has stubbornly remained deaf ___ my whining.
(disregard sth)
to
Your diet is deficient ___ vitamins.
(lacking)
in
She seemed destined ___ a successful career.
(intended for sth)
for
Long-acting drugs, like many sleeping pills, are especially detrimental ___ the elderly.
(harmful)
to
There must be no deviation ___ the normal procedure.
(difference, or change from the original plan)
from
But Stilwell viewed the world in simplistic terms, devoid ___ subtlety or nuance.
(lacking or empty of something)
of
The animals died ___ starvation in the snow.
(perish)
of
The females are obviously well aware ___ this (having knowledge or understanding of sth), as they try hard to dissuade (advice against) other females ___ joining their chosen male.
of, from
Marcia was still upstairs, dithering ___ what she should pack. Stop dithering and make up your mind.
(be unable to make a final decision)
over
Many species are doomed ___ extinction.
(destined or certain to experience a negative outcome or failure)
to
They force the reader to slow down, to dwell or brood ___ what is happening.
(to think deeply or worry about something)
on/brood over
Students on a part-time course are not eligible ___ a loan.
(qualified or entitled to do or get something)
for
Mary fell in love with Shelley and eloped ___ him to the Continent in 1814.
(leave your home to get married)
with
Both countries have embarked ___ serious reform.
(start)
on
Each barrel of oil is equivalent ___ about 40 gallons of gasoline.
(identical/equal)
to
The painting was evocative ___ all the sun and bright colours of Provence.
(making you remember sth)
of
Rick has always excelled ___ foreign languages.
(do very well)
in
The report revealed that workers had been exposed ___ high levels of radiation.
(be subjected to sth)
to
I threw myself ___ my work (become very involved in) as never before, exulting ___ (feel or show great happiness and joy) the freedom and protection it gave me.
into, in
The island of Lontar, famed ___ its nutmeg and cloves.
(praised, widely celebrated)
for
After the death of her son, Val found solace ___ the church.
(help and comfort when you are feeling sad or worried)
in
He got to the station early, for fear ___ missing her.
(In order to avoid or prevent, in case of)
of
Their marriage has been fraught ___ difficulties.
(full of)
with
For those of us who fret ___ ways in which modern technology distances us from understanding this programme was a revelation.
(worry)
about/over
Even though divorce is legal, it is still frowned ___.
(disapprove of sth)
upon
We will publish only those comments which are directly germane ___ our discussion.
(relevant)
to
She glared ___ him accusingly.
(give sb a black look)
at
I had a good job and a nice apartment, but I still hankered ___ the country life.
(yearn, want)
for
Babies fed on breast milk have more immunity ___ infection.
(protection)
from/against/to
They were granted immunity ___ prosecution.
(law protection)
from
Many countries are ___ arrears with their contributions.
(have not paid)
in
The woman in the park turned out to be a police officer ___ disguise.
(hiding their true identity)
in
Educating young people to drink responsibly and ___ moderation is best achieved by parents setting a good example.
(balanced and reasonable)
in
And eggs, ___ small doses, are being rediscovered for their protein and vitamin content.
(not large amounts)
in
The phenomenon was highlighted ___ the aftermath of an earthquake in 1992, the worst to hit the city in decades.
(the consequences of an event)
in
Luckily, help arrived ___ the nick of time.
(just in time)
in
Famine followed ___ the wake of the drought.
(following or as a result of an event or situation)
in
Short skirts are very much ___ vogue just now.
(trendy & fashionable)
in
Their performance was inferior ___ that of other teams.
(worse than)
to
We will not kowtow ___ the government.
(show excessive respect or submission to someone)
to
Cakes and pastries laden ___ cream and chocolate.
(full of sth)
with
Britain is lagging ___ the rest of Europe.
(be slow or progress slowly)
behind
She had lapsed ___ gloomy self-absorption, perhaps in reaction to Golding's interrogatory methods. The one thing you can not afford to do is give up and lapse ___ a helpless, complaining mode.
(go back to a worse state, forget sth)
into
She longed ___ the chance to speak to him in private.
(want badly/desire)
for
Rob always makes a beeline ___ beautiful women at parties.
(go directly & quickly towards sb/sth)
for
I wish I was ___ first name terms with my boss.
(friendly & informal relationship)
on
The city is noted ___ its 18th-century architecture.
(recognized for a specific characteristic or quality)
for
You will be notified ___ any changes in the system.
(be made aware)
of
English soccer fans are notorious ___ their drunkenness.
(well-known or famous for something negative)
for
The majority of people were obedient ___ the King, not questioning his government.
(complying with & following orders)
to
He seemed oblivious ___ the fact that he had hurt her.
(unaware of)
to
He's been remanded/released ___ bail for a month.
(released from jail after paying money, with the promise to return for the trial)
on
___ second thoughts, I think it was not the best decision to let them behave like this.
(change of mind)
on
We would often decide what to play ___ the spur of the moment.
(making a decision or taking action suddenly)
on
Kids should be encouraged to spend as much time as possible out ___ doors.
(not inside)
of
Anything ___ of the ordinary made her nervous.
(unusual)
out
The graphics and sounds are ___ of this world.
(extremely good)
out
The Communists were finally ousted ___ power.
(removed or expelled from a position)
from
He has become a manager overburdened ___ too much dreary work.
(having too much to deal with)
with
Tom paid no heed ___ her warning.
(pay no attention)
to
Naturally, the problem of racism is not peculiar ___ this country only.
(typical of)
to
The effect of the medicine was rather pernicious ___ all the patients that took it.
(harmful)
to
Grandmother likes to partake (eat) ___ a small glass of sherry before lunch. A woman's fundamental right to partake (participate) ___ club affairs.
of, in
Scientists still ponder ___ the origin of man.
(think carefully & deeply)
over/on
Everyone praised Douglas ___ the calm and competent way he had handled the situation.
(express admiration or approval)
for