Preposition: at

• forefront: Were you worried about writing about something so sensitive, something still so much at the forefront of people's minds?

Modifies a noun

• money: Their tax increases may not raise as much money as they hope, but they have a small reserve built into their plans.

• fun: You have no idea how much fun it is to play in the woods having an all-out battle with these.

• attention: The latter portion of his life was spent on his estate, to the improvement of which he devoted much attention.

• trouble: Or are pupils just as much trouble as they always were and a lot less trouble where schools get the behavior strategy right?

• effort: Why would a society living on limited resources have spent so much effort building the Ring of Brogar?

• time: No skills required - we will provide full training How much time do I need to commit?

Modifying Another Word

• too: Secondly, don't try to use too much weight or always try to increase your training weights.

• so: Does water really add so much to the expense.

Infinitive complement

• ask: It's not too much to ask... Leave something on the TOTT message board if you want to help.

• blame: If this is Iran's choice, the US will be much to blame.

• say: Oops... Still, it's nice to be stuck with too much to say rather than too little!

• drink: Concerned about what is going to happen when Elaine has had too much to drink?

• expect: And getting that skill across to tens of thousands of airline pilots in a short time is too much to expect.

Used with adjective complement

• apply: This applies as much to web material as to printed material.

Preposition: in

• favor: I am very much in favor of this type of WORK FROM HOME, as it greatly reduces the running-costs of the business.

• demand: The Soul Survivors are much in demand for the London society party circuit and play for many corporate functions throughout the country.

• vein: It was very much in the vein of the morals that " decent people " might support.

• awe: I was pretty much in awe of the whole milieu and made no attempt to talk to anyone.

Preposition: of

• hurry: Always start at the downstream end and don't be in too much of a hurry.