Adjective complement with noun phrase

• make: In my opinion, It has made British music more generic in the last seven years.

Used with adjective complement

• seem: Must Have #5 Seating This might seem generic, but it really is a must have for your basement bar.

• develop: All students are encouraged to attend short courses and workshops aimed at developing generic, transferable skills.

• make: This test rig needs to be replicated and made more generic.

• use: Every car we do is CUSTOM mapped, we do not believe in using generic off the shelf maps as some tuning companies do.

• include: The training modules include generic Teaching and Learning strategies such as Starters, Plenaries and Assessment for Learning.

Modifies a noun

• viagra: Generic viagra Europe Open preview window View cart / checkout / Order Kamagra / Order Apcalis Tablets / Order Kamagra Oral Jelly.. .

• skill: For a list of generic skills, the skills with the widest application, click here: key skills.

• medicine: The NHS spends more than £ 1 billion on generic medicines in primary care each year.

• competency: Structure This qualification is in two parts: The Certificate covers a range of generic management competencies and the Diploma covers industry role-specific competencies.

• convention: Literary theorists and literature teachers who work with a variety of texts drawn from diverse epochs make use of these transcendent generic conventions.

Modifying Another Word

• fairly: Most of the actors are fairly generic, but in the central role Foster has a terrific screen presence.

• somewhat: Legal questions are addressed in chapter three, in a somewhat generic fashion.

• pretty: Even better, because the S/MIME system used is pretty generic, Windows users can understand the signatures too.

• truly: The NBNT needs to determine whether they are truly generic and applicable to all types of custodian likely to supply data to the NBN.

• completely: It was eventually allowed to go ahead, but only with completely generic mentions of the products concerned ( i.e.

• too: Here was a program too bitty, too generic... too padded.

Preposition: in

• nature: These services are generic in nature and may apply to many disciplines.

• sense: Yet the music is not generic in the sense that it could have been written by any composer.