Converse of object

• stand: Only a gambler like Blair could stand a chance of winning " .

• miss: Two minutes later, Hull missed a glorious chance to level.

• get: Members of the Lottery get five chances to win up to £ 10,000 every weekday for just £ 1 per week.

• have: At a workshop earlier in the year people had a chance to give ideas about what could be done.

• reduce: However, proper teaching reduced the chances of these side-effects.

• give: Given the chance I would like to try to maximize all sports sides in ways like this.

Adjective modifier

• good: The longer parents are here the better chance they have of being allowed to stay.

• realistic: What is the realistic chance that this technology touches off another wave of crime against airlines?

• equal: The pool is three feet deep on each end and 5 feet in the middle so everyone has an equal chance.

• rare: A rare chance to see these world renowned performers in Lincoln.

• less: The new versions should have less chance of name clashes.

• slim: There's a slim chance of a gig in London at the end of May... .

Modifies a noun

• saloon: Nirah in Bedfordshire is drinking at the last chance saloon.

Noun used with modifier

• cent: Any child born to someone affected by FAP has a fifty per cent chance of inheriting the condition.

• %: I was told I had a 60 % chance of having prostate cancer in December 2002 at the age of 36.

Preposition: of

• survival: The groundbreaking study will track the young seal Morocco's chances of survival in the critical first few months back in the wild.

• success: Then your religion will have some chance of success.

• lifetime: Round the world A great adventure, the chance of a lifetime, the best thing youâll ever do.

• victory: Although the First Civil War dragged on for another year, the Royalists had no realistic chance of victory after the battle of Naseby.

Preposition: for

• revenge: She knows that the narrator does not really like her, and this is a chance for revenge.