Preposition: of

• reading: Is synthetic phonics really the holy grail of reading?

• cinema: Peter Jackson described the work as ' the holy grail of cinema.

• football: A happy and unthreatening atmosphere with plenty of banter but no aggro is in my mind the holy grail of football.

• collection: Beatles autographs represent the holy grail of any pop music collection and prices will continue to rise sharply in the years to come.

• care: That was the last time I went chasing the holy grail of medical care.

• design: The holy grail of website design is perhaps the integration of your existing stock control system with your website.

Converse of object

• find: Work, of sorts, is good but I am not on a crusade to find the holy grail.

• chase: An essential antidote to chasing the holy grail of some absolute standard of 100 % quality.

• seek: Ken Campbell has always sought the holy grail of comedy, the state of mind in which everything is funny.

• become: We can see why the formulation of a set of actions, like rules, has become a holy grail of educational research.

• offer: Object orientation claims to offer that holy grail of software reuse: You want yet another stack?

• remain: The ship has remained a holy grail for maritime archeologists ever since.

Adjective modifier

• new: They all want to say they can offer revenue management, so what is this new holy grail for the sector?

• elusive: Join herpetologist Romulus Whitaker as he searches the world for this elusive crocodilian holy grail.

• personal: Thus begins a quest for our own personal holy grail.

• own: Thus begins a quest for our own personal holy grail.

• veritable: But how, you may ask is e-Marketing tapping in to this source of plenty, this veritable holy grail of marketing nectar?

• quot: Irwin Rogers and Associates Insurance Both communities according quot holy grail and if you're.