Converse of object

• lend: To lend impetus to this, he planned an ambitious three day bazaar in the school Chapel in September 1908.

• give: The Welsh Language Act 1967 has given a new impetus to the use of Welsh in public affairs.

• provide: Margaret Bellamy looks at the impetus provided by a Best Value Review.

• renew: With democratization, there was renewed impetus to separate from Russia.

• add: Sixty years later, a copper mining boom added new impetus to the quest for a harbor.

• lose: Even the campaign in the media had lost some impetus.

Preposition: for

• reform: Concern about food safety, accelerated by the BSE crisis in the UK, provided further impetus for reform.

• creation: It was Margaret Thatcher who provided much of the impetus for the creation of a genuine Single Market by 30 December 1992.

• formation: The main impetus for the formation of the Single Market in the 1980s was the economic conditions which existed on the international scale.

• change: The impetus for change in the broader Middle East must come from within societies in the region.

• improvement: It is intended to encourage a culture of learning in the NHS, providing impetus for wider service improvement.

• development: Perhaps in Europe there is sufficient artistic impetus for independent development.

Adjective modifier

• renewed: This emerging discipline has been given renewed impetus with the announcement of the 2012 Olympics.

• added: We have the added impetus of the Olympic bid.

• fresh: Both songs have been reworked giving them fresh impetus.

• initial: Initial impetus was a desire to make words on scarves.

• tremendous: We come with a tremendous impetus for good or evil: born demons or born gods.

• considerable: This gives considerable impetus to the search for genes involved.

Noun used with modifier

• policy: The project survey examined the extent to which this policy impetus was being reflected in activity in public library authorities ( PLAs ).

• research: As a result of these new attitudes to language development there is an emerging research impetus in linguistics which concerns itself with recent change.