abatement

Preposition: of

• nuisance: These conditions might relate to payment of rent or the abatement of a nuisance.
• pension: Statements of policy concerning abatement of retirement pension in new employment 42.
• rent: Partial destruction entitles the tenant to an abatement of rent.
• fee: A complaint classified as IPS would, if upheld, enable the Law Society to order compensation and a refund or abatement of fees.

Converse of object

• require: The court will then make an order requiring the abatement of the nuisance or prohibiting its recurrence.
• concern: Statements of policy concerning abatement of retirement pension in new employment 42.
• secure: The Council [ SCDC ] may also take proceedings in the High Court for securing the abatement, prohibition or restriction of the nuisance.

Adjective modifier

• nuisance: Position reviews zoning approvals and performs inspections for property maintenance, zoning compliance and nuisance abatement.

Modifies a noun

• notice: You can report noise online here In cases where noise nuisance has been proved an abatement notice will be served.
• equipment: Dust emissions from its two seed plants will be significantly reduced by new abatement equipment.
• measure: Hazard abatement measures - against electric shock or the effects of electromagnetic emissions - are also addressed in IEC standards.
• technology: Due to the cost of abatement technology, the cost of this disposal route has soared.
• zone: Noise abatement zones register ( Control of Pollution Act 1974 ).
• strategy: Ideally, an abatement strategy would detail the most cost-effective set of emission reductions needed to attain critical loads.

Noun used with modifier

• noise: Maybe the drivers could be served with a noise abatement notice?
• odor: Furthermore, the submission does not include any details of odor abatement and hence is also contrary to the above policy.
• pollution: Reduction in the cost of pollution abatement by process optimization.
• asbestos: Asbestos Abatement in the 1990s by Laurie Kazan-Allen was published in the July, 1996 issue of the The Occupational Health Review.
• carbon: Britain will become a leader in clean coal and carbon abatement policies.
• flood: We are looking particularly at the marsh area, the need for flood abatement set against a healthy reedbed with its attendant wildlife.