brainstorm - use in sentences

Converse of object

  • do: A good way to do this is to get everyone together and do a brainstorm on things the group needs.
  • have: South seems to have had a brainstorm in passing the double.
  • hold: Get them to write down a definition or hold a brainstorm of words they associate with economics.
  • lead: The teacher led a brainstorm of words associated with the Arctic.

Preposition: on

  • board: Brainstorm on the board to draw up a picture of ( usually ) a insect-like creature.

Adjective modifier

  • creative: Offering flexibility and choice, we cater for all business and meetings and gatherings, from a creative brainstorm to a major sales conference.
  • initial: Initial brainstorms on the health project raised questions around the potential for smart cards for health.

Modifies a noun

  • idea: ACTION: Group members to be ready to brainstorm ideas at the next meeting.
  • session: Get them to be a part of a brainstorm session.
  • meeting: Alastair will call a special brainstorm meeting to discuss how to address all the issues that roaming machines raise.
  • solution: First, you lose the opportunity to share ideas and brainstorm solutions.
  • word: Using a large sheet of paper, brainstorm words or phrases which explore this idea more closely.
  • issue: Problem-Based Learning Structure Session 1. Read case, brainstorm issues - what do we need to know?

Noun used with modifier

  • class: With the class brainstorm all the kinds of groups to which they belong.
  • group: A: Group brainstorm - What do pupils already know about the United Nations?
  • student: Plenary Students brainstorm what they already know about European Union.
  • pupil: The class discusses each e-mail and pupils brainstorm ideas for a reply.
  • people: Another crucial point that people brainstorm about is security.

Preposition: in

  • pair: Brainstorm in pairs powerful adjectives that reflect their emotions.

Preposition: with

  • child: Brainstorm with the children what they see in a fishbowl, either their own or one they have seen.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.