Preposition: of

• offender: Targeted policing can be employed to maximize apprehension of persistent offenders.

• truth: We suffer too from concupiscence of the mind, where our mental capacity and apprehension of the truth become clouded or enslaved to sin.

• reality: Language was considered redundant or deficient, a stifling convention in the way of our apprehension of reality.

• danger: At the same time no apprehension of danger seems to have been entertained.

• criminal: It was also the first time that wireless was used in the apprehension of a criminal.

• consequence: The difference came to be known at court, and there were apprehensions of ill consequences.

Converse of object

• express: One of his attendants expressed an apprehension, that the King would get wet.

• grow: The corporate minutes of De Beers on June 20, 1946, reflect this growing apprehension.

• prevent: An acceptance of the strike prevents apprehension and an increase of the tension in your body that is caused by it.

• cause: This is what causes most apprehension in the West.

• feel: Crow could feel the apprehension in the toner's confines.

• write: Second, correlations between speaking and writing apprehension were rather low.

Adjective modifier

• slight: Lt Col Sharples said: " There was a buzz of excitement and slight apprehension among the lads.

• reasonable: The issue is whether the violence used in self-defense was proportional to the harm inflicted and to the reasonable apprehension of future harm.

• widespread: There is also a widespread apprehension that anything missing from the conference agenda will be at a disadvantage in the years to come.

• initial: However, initial apprehension is soon overcome by the children's excitement.

• intellectual: In other words, intellectual apprehension of harmony brings about virtue.

• constant: But beneath that calm exterior nine thousand people live in constant apprehension of impending calamity.

Preposition: on

• part: In Gildas' allegations, we may detect some apprehensions on the part of the rulers concerning this situation.

Noun used with modifier

• evaluation: The negative effect of evaluation apprehension reduces the quantity of ideas produced in groups.