Preposition: with

• sett: Section 3 of that Act currently makes it an offense to interfere with badger setts.

• absorption: Vitamin B: Alcohol interferes with the absorption of several B.. .

• functioning: Preoccupation with food and body image result in feelings of anxiety which may also interfere with daily functioning.

• replication: It is tempting to think that these compounds resemble DNA bases, and that they interfere with DNA replication within the malarial parasite.

• digestion: Drink more water - many older people are slightly dehydrated, which interferes with digestion and fogs up the brain.

Modifying Another Word

• destructively: Where the waves have opposite amplitudes they destructively interfere to give low intensity.

• unreasonably: Light pollution is any artificial light that interferes unreasonably with a person's enjoyment of their property.

• constructively: The envelopes produced are the same shape as the beat envelope produced when two dissimilar frequencies interfere constructively and destructively.

• intentionally: No person shall intentionally interfere with, or misuse anything provided by the University in the interests of health, safety or welfare.

• unnecessarily: It has also sometimes been carried out in such a way as to interfere quite unnecessarily with incentives.

Preposition: in

• running: They did not interfere in the running of services, which is the responsibility of providers.

• politics: What right have they to interfere in the internal politics of countries by prescribing this form of government?

• affair: The British, then, to a certain extent, were desirous of interfering in the internal affairs of the Maldives.

• matter: On Tuesday, the Defense Minister Jose Bono told the Vatican to stop interfering in matters of state.

• dispute: It is often difficult to deal with this e.g. PSNI may wish to avoid interfering in disputes within communities to preserve their support.