Object

• effect: This initiative aims to have a lasting effect on ICT, its name Masterclass.

• access: Everyone with diabetes has open access to an early morning drop-in service in the center, staffed by a DSN.

• problem: We have no problem getting people to sign once they know what the petition is about.

• right: We understand that when seeking help, you have a right to expect support and understanding as well as timely and accurate advice.

• experience: Amy also has experience of evaluating applied health initiatives and supporting both individuals and groups to develop studies and disseminate findings.

• opportunity: In the holidays you will have the opportunity to see where your project fits into the rest of the country.

Infinitive complement

• do: Once you have chosen a news reader, all you have to do is to decide what content you want.

• say: I have to say that the buffet they provided in Birmingham was much nicer than the one in our office!

• go: This controversy has simply highlighted how far developers have yet to go before their products are understood by the wider media.

• offer: A year spent in China will you the opportunity to see how much the country has to offer.

Adjective complement

• more: UNISON alone accounts for 2,000 of those and we have more than 300 branches recruiting and organizing around learning.

• potential: The University of Sunderland will try to provide places on programs for all those who have potential to benefit from them.

Modifying Another Word

• already: Maybe all the easy fruit has already been picked.

• also: They also have a 30 days sell or return.

• n't: Do n't have live links to the current page.

Present participle complement

• vary: Navigation is easy, and it can be used by a users that have varying competency levels in technology and the Internet.