Preposition: against

• virus: Remember, antibiotics are ineffective against viruses, so they won't help your cold.

Adjective complement with noun phrase

• render: The proposed limit would also render the product ineffective.

Modifies a noun

• trial: In Essex, for example, the number of ineffective trials is down by 75 per cent.

• enforcement: However, ineffective enforcement of intellectual property rights, commercial piracy and counterfeiting of consumer products continue to be a global threat.

• therapy: All too often, this approach is delayed by years of fruitless searching and ineffective therapy.

• portion: Any ineffective portion is recognized immediately in the income statement as a finance cost.

• intervention: The lack of success reported in many studies may reflect inadequate rather than ineffective interventions.

• attempt: Liberals were alone in opposing the ineffective attempt to legislate in 1986 to protect laboratory animals.

Modifying Another Word

• singularly: Put simply, the draft Protocol would have been singularly ineffective.

• largely: Be adopted under been largely ineffective in order to place a per-year.

• totally: Iraq uses anthrax in a liquid form, which is totally ineffective.

• relatively: Many of the topical agents as outlined are relatively ineffective.

• similarly: A sony mavica Abbey Insurance Brokers similarly ineffective as lobbyists.

• completely: Pesticide use should be a last resort and may well be completely ineffective if the source of the problem is not removed or treated.

Used with adjective complement

• render: However, they can be rendered ineffective by either opting out of cookies or changing the cookie setup in your browser.

• prove: The League of Nations founded in 1919 eventually proved ineffective.

• become: God's word has not become ineffective ( cf.

• remain: We believe that despite recent positive progress, this is an area in which English Heritage has remained disappointingly ineffective.

• seem: All too often exercise seems ineffective in bringing life to the good.

Preposition: for

• purpose: Alternatives to shooting such as snaring, risk other wildlife as well as being largely ineffective for the purpose of controlling foxes.