Object

• authentication: You may not attempt to circumvent user authentication or security of any host, network or account.

• prohibition: The ban on all religious groups is merely an artifice to circumvent prohibitions on discrimination against a specific group by discriminating against everyone equally.

• restriction: Therefore, in recent years, the IMF has begun to circumvent the restrictions of its overall quota.

• limitation: The flexibility provided by virtual routers has the potential to efficiently circumvent these limitations.

• ban: The Green Party's proposed taxes would very neatly circumvent the international ban on aviation fuel tax.

• obstacle: A detour via Hexworthy to circumvent the obstacle would add nearly an hour to your journey.

Noun phrase with adjective complement

• present: This also has the benefit of circumventing the usual obstacles present in drug delivery to the brain caused by the blood-brain barrier.

Present participle complement

• exist: Its goals are to circumvent existing taste regimes and to be inclusive of issues usually excluded from architecture.

Modifying Another Word

• neatly: The Green Party's proposed taxes would very neatly circumvent the international ban on aviation fuel tax.

• easily: Two of the options would also allow the intentions of the Act to be easily circumvented.

• thus: However a parent's support may be much more acceptable thus circumventing this problem.

• not: Use mobile device management software to ensure that users have not circumvented security measures or stored their password in a file on their device.

• also: The use of sound as a medium also circumvents the stultifying self-consciousness felt by many children when being watched or filmed.

• thereby: How do we prevent an attacker from accessing a level below our security mechanisms and thereby circumventing them?

Preposition: in

• way: The opposition of private enterprise was circumvented in two ways.