Preposition: of

• time: Most of the time, most of us have reason to be weary.

• season: St Peters B have no realistic chance of recovering after playing most of the season without their number one Richard Faulkner out through illness.

• world: Cardiovascular disease remains the most common cause of morbidity and mortality in most of the Western world and in Scotland in particular.

• material: Most of the material in the essay is organized and presented clearly and logically.

• game: Most of the games can be played without any additional hardware.

• work: Most of the work with involve putting the study in context, with an explanation of the ATLAS TDAQ system.

Modifying Another Word

• perhaps: Other species seen whilst searching include Crimson-mantled Woodpecker, Andean Parakeet, Red-crested Cotinga and perhaps most surprisingly, Rusty-fronted Canastero.

Modifies a noun

• case: Most cases of hole in the heart can be treated successfully with surgery.

• people: Most people will observe gradual changes in their dog's comfort level.

• part: I spent the long winter evenings for the most part playing with my cousin Ted.

• country: In most countries, individuals can move around the country with relative ease.

• browser: Most browsers generally change the margins for the quotation to separate it from surrounding text.

• patient: In most cases patients can return to work the following day.

Used with adjective complement

• spend: In practice, I spent most of the time drinking Guinness and playing with the computer.

• suffer: It was Crusaders that suffered most from the disruption in the flow of play, seeing only Collins on target for the home side.

• cover: His extensive library covered most of two rooms in his bungalow in Northampton.

• miss: Federer won the first and second sets I wrote too much on that last game, meaning I missed most of this one.

• think: I think most of us are searching for community.

• do: Integer Arithmetic By default, Perl assumes that it must do most of its arithmetic in floating point.

Preposition: in

• need: East Ayrshire's community wardens and community police are heavily involved in identifying communities most in need of specific diversionary services.