Converse of object

• arrange: We can arrange the internationals from the UK and all connecting flights.

Modifies a noun

• reputation: The National Society for Epilepsy has an international reputation in the treatment of epilepsy.

• conference: A major international conference to launch the final report will take place in 2006.

• community: The circle diagram has had a dramatic impact on the international plant research community.

• trade: They are just some of the millions of people whose lives have become a daily struggle for survival because of unfair international trade.

• student: However, most international students prefer to use their own mobile phone.

Adjective modifier

• first: A tape was used to close the goal during the first internationals before a crossbar replaced it in 1875.

Modifying Another Word

• genuinely: Provides a genuinely international perspective, showing how people all over the world were affected by the war.

• even: Andrew added âWe are proud of being Newcastle based but we are not scared of a bit of national or even international travel.

• totally: Based in the UK, ConceptCar is a totally international site with visitors from all four corners of the world.

Used with adjective complement

• oversee: Malcolm sent a been overseeing international is raising no that sort of.

• become: Here she tell us how Paths to Health has become international!

• meet: The Fairtrade Foundation is an independent body that awards the FAIRTRADE Mark to products which meet international Fairtrade standards.

Preposition: in

• scope: Increasingly national and international in scope, the Institute targets audiences ranging from students to scholars to the general public.

• outlook: The text is international in outlook and written for 2nd to 3rd year university students.