Adjective complement with noun phrase

• make: The story asks you to reflect on the dangers of making people faceless.

Modifies a noun

• ones: In 1967, Pauline Collins played Samantha Briggs in the Doctor Who story, The Faceless Ones.

• bureaucrat: How short a memory do these faceless bureaucrats think the public of the city have?

• bureaucracy: In that way we can keep our citizens free of any fear that a faceless bureaucracy in Brussels will run their lives.

• corporation: Blogs are bringing a level of humanity back to the faceless corporation.

• enemy: How can we really fight a faceless, anonymous enemy?

Modifying Another Word

• not: They are not faceless people, they come to our meetings.

• rather: A decent pub for this generally rather faceless part of the world.

• just: But we are made to confront the fact that such women, who are usually invisible and ignored, are not just faceless domestics.

• pretty: Most of them are pretty faceless and anonymous - he's pretty funny looking, you'd recognize him anywhere.

• often: Duff certainly has a unique voice, clearly identifiable among the often faceless pop crowd.

• seemingly: A shadowy, seemingly faceless monk who appears in the darkness without warning is just one of the delights that awaits unsuspecting visitors.

Used with adjective complement

• become: The city is becoming faceless; we could be anywhere.

• remain: As such V remains faceless; he is himself and he is all of us.