Preposition: into

• recession: Lisbon is considering " Draconian " cuts that risk driving the debt-laden economy into deep recession.

Converse of object

• boost: Nor are they using these assets to spend and boost the economy.

• diversify: The drive to diversify the economy by attracting the tourist dollar has brought in a 2 tier system, divisive and visibly unfair.

• stimulate: These groups will maintain a high level of order and creativity, stimulate the economy, and promote growth and welfare.

• strengthen: Growing the economy by attracting inward investment, and supporting and strengthening the rural economy.

• industrialize: Their economic structures resemble most closely the massive and highly industrialized German economy.

Adjective modifier

• global: The Dangers Ahead Our global economy is becoming more dependent on the Internet.

• rural: Would there be a rural economy left worthy of the name?

• knowledge-based: The Commission has tabled proposals to refocus strongly on growth, jobs, the knowledge-based economy and sustainable development to strengthen European competitiveness.

• political: Time has always been at the heart of the political economy of the left.

• capitalist: This is a strange idea to people who have been brought up in a pure capitalist economy.

• local: The scheme might in fact end up harming the local economy by reducing the number of tourist visitors.

Noun used with modifier

• night-time: It will be complemented by 12 casual dining restaurants all of which will significantly boost the night-time economy of the city center.

• fuel: All others have been found not to increase fuel economy.

• hydrogen: Simon Hadlington assesses the future of the hydrogen economy and we profile the pick of what's already out there.

• carbon: From Building for a Future Autumn 2003 Creating a low carbon economy calls for a 60 % reduction in carbon dioxide emissions.

• knowledge: My vision is that the UK should be a key hub in the global knowledge economy.