cohesion

Converse of object

• undermine: By undermining social cohesion, inequality provides a breeding ground for crime and disorder.
• promote: Third, how does church volunteering promote social cohesion, societal social capital?
• strengthen: Support arts in the community to strengthen community cohesion.
• foster: They want to see a greater focus on community to foster social cohesion.
• threaten: The immigration component will, we think, increasingly threaten social cohesion.
• build: We need to look ahead at building social cohesion.

Adjective modifier

• territorial: These perspectives are used to critique the policy idea of territorial cohesion, which is central to current debates about EU spatial futures.
• social: Religion is not purely a means of social cohesion or division.
• societal: It seems likely that sexuality will over time be a less important source of societal cohesion.
• textual: The effects of this on textual cohesion have been studied.
• internal: Yet this muddle is the result of the EU's need to balance competing interests in order to maintain internal cohesion.
• improved: Ethnically mixed primary classes are the key to improved social cohesion.

Modifies a noun

• agenda: Do we need a community cohesion agenda in practice?
• policy: Third, EU cohesion policy is a vehicle for the exchange of best practice in regional development policy.
• fund: Of the poorest states, which have been receiving the additional cohesion funds, only Ireland has made significant progress.

Noun used with modifier

• chromatid: We are also interested in the role of PP1 in other fundamental processes such as sister chromatid cohesion.
• community: Do we need a community cohesion agenda in practice?
• group: Humans are social animals and the making of bonds helps group cohesion.
• lack: Although the Tall Tales where chronological, they still seemed to lack cohesion.
• team: This display of loyalty will be vital to the retention of team cohesion.