abreast

Preposition: on

• road: We often have horse riders riding two abreast on narrow roads refusing to move into a single file.

Adjective complement with noun phrase

• keep: We also keep the organization abreast of external events which are relevant to the development of our practice areas.

Modifying Another Word

• fully: Throughout the course of the claim, the solicitor handling the matter will need to be kept fully abreast about all issues surrounding care.
• up: By and by I closed up abreast of his tail.
• always: Being on the same floor as donor recruitment also ensures that the agents are always abreast of marketing activity.

Used with adjective complement

• keep: Keeping abreast of these changes has put us in a good position to meet the needs of the changing public health agenda.
• stay: The Better Business team are working to help you to stay abreast of what's going on.
• remain: Whilst overseas, it was important to remain abreast of the UK planning system.
• ride: Should there be more than one priest present they ride abreast.
• walk: We must, therefore, ascend the stair, which is wide enough to admit four or five persons walking abreast.
• come: As the boat came abreast of the towering rock, some members of the crew loaded and ran out a small brass cannon.

Preposition: of

• trend: It allows parents to stay abreast of current trends in special education.
• development: Sign up now | Read past editions Weekly Small Business News Stay abreast of the latest developments in the UK small business world.
• affair: Stevan | Tuesday, April 08, 2003 | | Keeping abreast of current affairs I found this.
• advance: You need to keep abreast of advances in ICT to ensure these elements are put into practice effectively across the curriculum.
• thinking: Every two years I visit the Retail Week conference to keep abreast of modern thinking.
• legislation: The Governor Support Team is constantly striving to keep each governor abreast of new legislation to assist them in their role.

Preposition: with

• development: These evening seminars provide detailed learning on specific areas of the law and are invaluable for staying abreast with the latest legal developments.
• change: The Celtic Churches could no longer keep abreast with any changes which the Gauls might think fit to make in their liturgy.
• technology: However Steve felt that to have a successful business he needed to stay abreast with new technology.