Object

• tension: Food security can diffuse tensions and can be used as a tool to bring peace.

• situation: The assessors from Lehman's wanted to see how I would diffuse the situation, ' she said.

• pollution: More recently his research has concerned with water quality in relation to diffuse pollution and its alleviation through the implementation of best management practice.

• bomb: We feel addressing the problems with a structured and planned strategy for the future will diffuse the pensions time bomb.

• light: You should try to diffuse the light or angle it at roughly a forty five degree angle.

Preposition: in

• direction: In this way, the PM is permitted to diffuse only in an outward direction.

Modifying Another Word

• widely: His name is very widely diffused among the Norse people.

Modifies a noun

• thickening: There is a diffuse thickening of the gastric wall.

• scattering: Thus the observed diffuse scattering can be assumed to be almost entirely from phonon scattering.

• reflectance: When the light is reflected by diffusion then the reflectance is called diffuse reflectance.

• pollution: For example, diffuse pollution which results from the way in which land is managed falls within the scope of the Directive.

• mesothelioma: There is no 15 week waiting period for the prescribed disease diffuse mesothelioma.

• lymphoma: The most common histological type is diffuse large B-cell lymphoma.

Modifying Another Word

• rapidly: This produces a very narrow gap across which oxygen and carbon dioxide can rapidly diffuse.

• freely: The membrane is fluid, with individual lipid molecules able to diffuse freely within the bilayer.

• slowly: The active ingredient diffuses slowly through the coating giving good residual control.

• somewhat: The spatial area covered by this project is, by virtue of the patchy nature of the data, somewhat diffuse.

Preposition: through

• membrane: That sugar and ions ( like sodium ) can diffuse through cell membranes.