Used with why or when

• when: Hazardous waste must be consigned when it leaves the producers premises.

Object

• million: It leaves them, he says, trapped in an unjust global trading system that is consigning millions of people to misery.

• sum: I granted an interlocutor ordaining the pursuer to consign that sum of money by 11 January 2006.

• waste: The Environment Agency charges for the consignment notes to be used to consign special waste.

• anything: HA: Silly question time: If you could consign anything to Room 101, what would it be and why?

• work: Assuming, then, that the artist owns the works consigned to the gallery, on what terms was that particular deal made?

• good: The firm had consigned dangerous goods without having identified the hazards or dangers of them.

Preposition: for

• disposal: Waste consisting of animal carcass ash must be consigned for disposal to an appropriately authorized landfill.

• transport: ICAO technical instructions There are analogous provisions in respect of goods packaged and consigned for air transport.

Modifying Another Word

• already: I doubt it, and this film is already consigned to be a B list feature.

• now: However one courses sadly now consigned to history is The BSM Chauffeur Course.

• long: Technology has now arrived at a point that many had long consigned to futuristic fantasy.

• then: The proceeds of sale are then consigned in court.

• n't: No, I would n't consign piste skiing to Room 101 - just don't ask me to partake.

• not: Now that we have it, I want to see it enjoyed by people, not consigned for fish meal.

Preposition: in

• court: The proceeds of sale are then consigned in court.