Converse of object

• condemn: Paul could not bring himself to overrule a recent predecessor, Pius XI, who had condemned contraception in 1931.

• prescribe: In a large practice there is less demand for an individual doctor to prescribe contraception.

• discuss: Try to approach the subject like you would if you were discussing contraception - with honesty and without fear!

• believe: Brook believes that contraception should be available free to all who need it.

• obtain: We see women who have been unable to obtain contraception or whose contraception has failed.

• use: Guys can only use contraception during the act itself.

Adjective modifier

• hormonal: Imagine you were looking at use of hormonal contraception.

• post-coital: It is clear that post-coital contraception is, in reality, abortion.

• reversible: The team stocks the complete range of reversible contraception at extremely competitive prices.

• immaculate: The poster, which appeared on London Underground trains, asked: " Immaculate contraception?

• oral: During the year, in both groups, the predominant form of contraception changed from condoms to oral contraception.

• artificial: Artificial contraception, for example, was the subject of heated debates even quite recently, yet is almost entirely accepted by Anglicans now.

Modifies a noun

• pill: Emergency contraception pills can be obtained free from your local family planning clinics, sexual health clinic or your GP practice.

• clinic: You should seek help as soon as possible from a contraception clinic or a GP, but certainly within 72 hours.

• advice: A young people's health clinic runs twice weekly offering sexual health and contraception advice for under 21 year olds.

• method: Demonstrate specific clinical skills and competence in relevant contraception methods.

Preposition: during

• treatment: Women of childbearing potential must be advised to use effective contraception during treatment.

Noun used with modifier

• emergency: Emergency contraception pills can be obtained free from your local family planning clinics, sexual health clinic or your GP practice.

• barrier: You should always have the necessary barrier contraception handy, ie condoms.

Preposition: for

• woman: There should be free access to contraception for women of all ages.