Object

• society: We reject it because it favors a selected group of dominant beliefs and tends to ossify society around them.

• structure: Ian Johnson describes a China caught between the desire for change growing from below and the ossified political structure above.

• form: Modernist impatience with ossified form is frequently misunderstood; Sinclair's dissatisfaction with words is the iconoclasm of an image-maker, not a nihilist.

• part: So, exercise can be extremely good for your bones, IF the exercise puts strains of fairly high magnitude on your ossified parts.

Preposition: into

• dogma: For permaculture to remain alive - and not ossify into dogma - it must also change.

Modifying Another Word

• not: For permaculture to remain alive - and not ossify into dogma - it must also change.

Preposition: from

• center: It ossifies from 14 centers through an elaborate schedule and timetable of ossification which eventually achieves the alignment of the face.