day-to-day

Adjective complement with noun phrase

run: They have already been running the club day-to-day for nearly a year and recently posted a surplus for the first time in living memory.

Modifies a noun

• running: They are in charge of the day-to-day running of the country.
• basis: Key Skills are what we all use on a day-to-day basis, no matter what industry we work in.
• operation: Our Database The core of the record center's day-to-day operation is formed around our main database: Recorder 6.
• administration: The groups won't be involved with the day-to-day man-made administration of the country.
• living: Student loans for day-to-day living will be provided through the Student Loans Company.
• functioning: The Auditor General is responsible for the SAI's day-to-day functioning.

Modifying Another Word

• even: Sen Gupta's historical fiction has done a very commendable job of presenting children caught up in mysteries and adventures or even day-to-day problems.
• not: Just one other point: my last post was talking specifically about evangelistic events, not day-to-day witness.
• closely: Thereafter, learning comes through working closely day-to-day with experienced colleagues, supported by regular briefings and training sessions.

Used with adjective complement

• do: His Committee scrutinizes on our behalf what we do day-to-day in the Ministry of Defense.
• work: Thereafter, learning comes through working closely day-to-day with experienced colleagues, supported by regular briefings and training sessions.
• use: Although you learn more theory in university than you actually use day-to-day, I do enjoy applying the theory to the practical work.
• perform: This single session course covers the basics of using GroupWise to perform day-to-day messaging tasks.
• affect: This new Group Policy format will not affect day-to-day configuring of policies.

Preposition: in

line: The margin required will fluctuate from day-to-day in line with changes in the close of business price of the underlying share.

Preposition: with

colleague: Thereafter, learning comes through working closely day-to-day with experienced colleagues, supported by regular briefings and training sessions.