Preposition: of

• money: These violations included harassment, beatings, and extortion of money ( see Section 1.c.

Converse of object

• include: Fraud can also be linked to other serious criminal activity taking place outside the organization, including extortion and money laundering.

• blackmail: NOTES: The reader will observe that I seem to equate blackmail, extortion and ransom demands.

• use: The practice of 'trick or treat ' uses extortion and blackmail to prevent vandalism and is condemned as criminal the rest of the year.

• suffer: God is outraged when " the stranger residing among you suffers extortion " ( Ezekiel 22:7 ).

• investigate: In America, the FBI has set up three separate units to investigate computer extortion.

Adjective modifier

• licensed: Chrissie Maher, founder-director of Plain English Campaign, said the system was ' licensed extortion.

• such: Yet the Parliament stands on the brink of legitimizing such extortion in the electronic arena.

Modifies a noun

• racket: Sign the petition against Ken's £ 5 per day extortion racket.

• attack: DDoS extortion attacks were originally used against online gambling sites.

• letter: Again, it is very unlike most extortion letters I've come across.

• scheme: Botnets have also been used to mount DoS attacks against online businesses targeted by extortion schemes, experts have said.

Noun used with modifier

• racketeering: Tops then rapidly for racketeering extortion dollar players get.