Possessives

• government: The Railways Bill has exposed the Government's complete disarray over the strategic direction of the rail industry.

Converse of object

• increase: The " Belle " steamer fleet struggled on, despite vessel sales and increasing financial disarray, under various owners until 1931.

Preposition: at

• time: His decision to step down left the watchdog in disarray at a time when Wall Street is still engulfed by scandal.

Adjective modifier

• total: Total disarray would be an accurate description for the current state of the mobile memory card market.

• complete: The Labor party is in complete disarray over Iraq.

• such: By March 1912, the club's finances were in such disarray that a receiver had to be called in.

• general: Yet Gorbachev was himself a victim of the general disarray that had overtaken the Communist system.

• utter: They lost eighteen of their aircraft and the raid broke up in utter disarray although a few bombs did fall on land.

• considerable: Its last period of government ( 1974-79 ) ended with the Labor in considerable ideological disarray and internal party turbulence followed in the 1980's.

Preposition: in

• dendrite: Microtubule disarray in cortical dendrites and neurobehavioral failure II.