Converse of object

• enforce: Even worse was that we were expected to believe that his enforced exile would be English cricket's loss.

• prefer: As Thomas Walker pointed out, the leaders of the Manchester Constitutional Society " preferred a voluntary exile to imprisonment.

Object

• journalist: At the party is Philip Kaufman, a Pulitzer prize winning journalist exiled from the US in the McCarthy witchhunts.

• revolutionary: Marx and Engels, along with many other exiled revolutionaries, decided to return to Germany once the revolution had broken out.

• leader: In Zambia he moved in with his uncle, one of the exiled leaders of the South African freedom struggle.

Adjective modifier

• self-imposed: He led Russia from its self-imposed exile to become one of the strongest national sides in Europe.

• Cuban: Two days later five merchant ships carrying 1,400 Cuban exiles arrived at the Bay of Pigs.

• Iraqi: I know, having spoken to many Iraqi exiles, of their wish to return home.

• Chilean: The award was given to a representative group of those who had worked in solidarity with Chilean exiles in the UK.

• Protestant: These were Protestant exiles in the 17th century from the land that became Northern Ireland in the 20th century.

Preposition: on

• continent: James and Mary went into exile on the continent and had a daughter, Louise.

Noun used with modifier

• tax: But while the tax exile may be welcome, the real wealth creators of Britain have suffered.