Object

• entrepreneur: It quot he says father later went also bedevil entrepreneurs.

• relationship: He suggested British Asians should speak more English at home to " overcome the schizophrenia which bedevils generational relationships " .

• education: They break down old barriers which have bedeviled education for too long.

Modifying Another Word

• also: It quot he says father later went also bedevil entrepreneurs.

Subject

• problem: It is fair to report that most of these pilots were bedeviled by practical problems of implementation which greatly reduced their power.

• weather: Of course, the flight was bedeviled by weather, and you can't blame airlines for that.

• difficulty: She was at first bedeviled by high tide difficulties at Rothesay harbor, for the town's pier is notoriously low in the water.

Preposition: by

• problem: It is fair to report that most of these pilots were bedeviled by practical problems of implementation which greatly reduced their power.

• weather: Of course, the flight was bedeviled by weather, and you can't blame airlines for that.

• difficulty: She was at first bedeviled by high tide difficulties at Rothesay harbor, for the town's pier is notoriously low in the water.

Modifying Another Word

• often: The stronger chassis has eliminated the rattle which often bedeviled the MK IVs.

• still: However, such systems are still bedeviled by the presence of out-of-scope numbers which appear to ring but never reply.

• so: Above all, we had broken the inflationary psychology that had so bedeviled our economy.

• particularly: A guide to pensions jargon - May 1999 Pensions are a subject that is particularly bedeviled with jargon.