bystander

Converse of object

• kill: Apparently the bomb missed Qadaffi but killed several innocent bystanders.
• injure: Imagine the damages for a valuable horse with serious injury injuring a wealthy bystander.
• ask: He asks a bystander, " Is that Mary Shelley?
• include: Of these, 35 were the victims of killings that amounted to extra-judicial executions, including nine bystanders at the scene of such assassinations.
• hit: I think I managed to hit a few bystanders with the mud too!
• remain: Jeremy Paxman's back and talks to Michael Portillo a bit more, with Lord Falconer and Shirley Williams remaining virtual bystanders.

Preposition: at

scene: Nobody need be a bystander at the scene of an accident.

Adjective modifier

• innocent: Secondly, innocent bystanders will play a huge part in Hell's Highway.
• passive: But civil society and the rest of the world are not passive bystanders in the process.
• mere: The police officers in the present case were more than mere bystanders.
• interested: Meanwhile, Sawyer is an amused but highly interested bystander when tension escalates between Jack, Locke, Kate and Ana Lucia.
• several: Move several bystanders on and also to redirect cars leaving the car park to give a wide berth of the landing site.
• other: But the subject seemed to arrest him, and he whispered some inquiries of the other bystanders, and remained listening.

Modifies a noun

• exposure: The RCEP is also completing a special report on bystander exposure to pesticides, which was launched in September 2005.
• effect: The bystander effect comes into play at this stage.
• response: Further studies have determined the role of cell cycle phase on the degree of bystander response induced.
• apathy: Social Proof Part 3: What to do if you are mugged Consider the well known phenomena of ' bystander apathy ' .
• behavior: Using a combination of quantitative and qualitative methods the project explored the importance of both group memberships and group norms for bystander behavior.
• intervention: The research integrated classic work on bystander intervention with more recent developments in the social psychology of group behavior.

Preposition: in

process: But civil society and the rest of the world are not passive bystanders in the process.