diversified

Preposition: with

• hill: The surface is strikingly diversified with hill and dale, and with wood and water.

Modifies a noun

• realty: Diversified realty is the next three years guys quot the.
• portfolio: I prefer a diversified portfolio, less inclined to be closet indexing, for want of a better phrase.
• conglomerate: Sammons is a diversified conglomerate, ranking among the largest privately held companies in the world.
• economy: Work is ongoing on creating a diversified, sustainable economy.
• manufacturer: Eaton Corporation is a diversified industrial manufacturer with 2004 sales of $ 9.8 billion.
• enterprise: A study by the University of Exeter found on average, just under 1.5 diversified enterprises per farm.

Modifying Another Word

• richly: Literature is broad and richly diversified: Marxism is not.
• broadly: The Association wishes to achieve a balanced return from a broadly diversified blend of assets.
• beautifully: The scenery of this parish is very beautifully diversified, tho it never loses its lowland smiling character.
• increasingly: Thus, recent changes are resulting in increasingly diversified arrangements.
• truly: Call of Duty 3 also offers soldier classes, each with class specific abilities, and a ranking system for truly diversified squad combat.
• highly: Many are children of small farmers or farm workers too poor to afford a highly diversified diet.

Used with adjective complement

• become: However, dune buggies have become more diversified in terms of the terrain they can handle.
• have: The speed at which the range has diversified reveals a major shift in attitudes toward Fairtrade.
• remain: More recently, however, BTR and Williams have pursued more focused strategies whilst Tomkins remains truly diversified.