Modifying Another Word

• increasingly: Unless things change Labor's vision appears to be one of farming on an increasingly impersonal scale.

• somewhat: Anthony said that a problem could be that it would be somewhat impersonal.

• rather: This is not the rather impersonal matter of radically differing natures.

• completely: That witness is completely impersonal, according to Shri Atmananda.

• quite: Caroline commented that most websites were actually quite impersonal, lacking any kind of human element behind the site.

• too: Is it too impersonal to propose over the web?

Adjective complement with noun phrase

• make: These are devices which help to involve the group by making the scenario less impersonal.

• keep: As a result I could keep referring to it and kept things impersonal by simply asking if he could suggest alternatives.

Modifies a noun

• verb: A native would guard his language more fully by using the impersonal verb.

• god: By god, I mean the personal god, not the impersonal god.

• force: He is not naked power, or an impersonal force.

• will: The will to survive, which is the impersonal will, is a source of conflict in a person.

• universe: It represents man's instinctive defiance of tyranny and of an impersonal universe.

• recognition: Without ' Becoming ' such an " impersonal recognition " would not even be possible!

Used with adjective complement

• appear: The OU's highly organized monitoring system picked this up straightaway as appearing too impersonal, especially the abbreviations used in margins.

• seem: I am very aware that online ordering can seem very impersonal - you have no real contact with me at all.

• become: Relationship with public becomes impersonal Well trained front office staff will enhance customer experience.

• feel: The advantage of a ship like the Braemar is that she feels less impersonal than the larger vessels.

• remain: If physical contact cannot be avoided then it MUST remain impersonal 6. Whenever possible try to ensure another adult is present.