ethos

Preposition: of

• school: The first step was to improve the ethos of the school.
• achievement: The developing ethos of achievement in particular was praised.

Converse of subject

• underpin: Medical power and knowledge is underpinned by the ethos that the doctor knows best.

Converse of object

• embody: In contrast to Borg, McEnroe embodied an amateur ethos.
• encapsulate: The documentary encapsulates the ethos of the man quite remarkably.
• exemplify: The following list is a suggested selection of music that exemplifies the B-Music ethos.
• embrace: The service performs well and has embraced the ethos of Charter Mark.
• foster: Continued to promote and achieve very good student / staff relationships in the school which foster a positive ethos and promote effective learning.
• reflect: Quite rightly she thought the calendar should reflect the ethos of the hospital.

Adjective modifier

• prevailing: Shopping rather than shipping may now be the prevailing ethos, but the rich legacy of previous generations and their labors endures.
• Catholic: Everyone is welcome as long as they accept the Catholic ethos of the group.
• distinctive: It is to Austin that we owe the distinctive ethos of History at Lancaster.
• caring: The roots of her caring ethos started early in Elizabeth's life.
• guiding: The problem lies in the way GR is conceived, its own guiding ethos in fact.

Noun used with modifier

• whole-school: For creativity to flourish, it needs to be built into the whole-school ethos.
• DIY: They run up against the DIY ethos which has to do with not having institutions.
• self-help: Tipton St. John is particularly proud of its self-help ethos with the playing fields and village community hall both communally owned and run.
• punk: These guys could give some pointers to some of the bands who " sold out " of punk ethos long ago.
• school: Question To what extent have parents been involved in the school ethos work at any stage?