Converse of object

• acquire: The principal adjustments are made in respect of rationalization costs, the impairment of goodwill and the amortization of acquired intangibles.

• include: Property does not however include intangibles or things in action.

Adjective modifier

• such: This is not the case - such intangibles can be enhanced or degraded or protected or neglected - a whole range of options.

• other: Nor are trade secrets, good will, or other valuable intangibles.

• acquisition-related: Earnings per share, before amortization of acquisition-related intangibles and restructuring charges, are expected to be $ 0.26.

• certain: And being a fighter requires certain intangibles that are missing from many American lives today.

Modifies a noun

• asset: Consider the value of the intangible assets of the business.

• amortization: The total dividend is covered 2.3 times by earnings before intangible amortization and exceptional items ( 2005: 1.9 times ).

• heritage: The Conference, on the theme of intangible heritage, will be held from 2 to 8 October 2004 in Seoul.

• benefit: Where there are no tangible benefits, intangible benefits will suffice provided that the benefit is clear.

• regime: In some cases the expenditure may be written off under the intangibles regime in FA 2002, Sch 29.

• property: The Virginia General Assembly exempted intangible personal property from taxation in 1984 by making the tax rate zero.

Used with adjective complement

• seem: At first the differences seem intangible, but whereas other groups really are groups of artists, our collective seems more dispersed and conceptual.

Noun used with modifier

• something: Theres something in the air, something intangible, a trend, a feeling.

Modifying Another Word

• rather: But realized that it's a rather intangible concept - ' sky ' as more of a visual effect than a thing.

• often: A legal entitlement to an idea or concept, often intangible.

• so: However, this is not straight forward as their subject matter - the human mind - is so intangible and elusive.

• almost: It's an unknown, almost intangible threat to life, which is widely predicted to be a big killer.

• somewhat: Soft OR, by contrast, is: somewhat intangible not easy to explain not easy to use.

• largely: These relations, tho their contents are largely intangible, precede any legal rights or justification accorded to human beings.