Object

• aspect: The effects of deafness permeate every aspect of a person's life.

• consciousness: His relentlessness allows paranoia to permeate public consciousness forcing people into unemployment exile based on his comments alone.

• everything: This perverse notion of value permeates everything especially language, which finds itself in the service of money making forces.

• curriculum: For example, problem solving should permeate the curriculum through the subjects taught.

Preposition: through

• rock: Isotopes of lead and strontium exist in all groundwater, which pick them up as they permeate through rocks.

Adjective complement

• most: Its little melisma, original melodic germ, is inverted at double speed and this permeates most of the movement.

Preposition: with

• idea: It is liberal in content but conservative in approach, being permeated with serious ideas but humorous in their presentation.

Modifying Another Word

• almost: Vibrant, rich universe - Political intrigue permeates almost every aspect of the game.

• still: But inequality still permeates the fabric of our society.

• much: Acceptance of the concept of the duty of living continually in the presence of God ' permeates much of the writings of the day.

• now: Quality concerns as the main general driver, especially as these now permeate through the supply chain.

• then: Our hope would be that such an ethos would then permeate into wider society, bringing with it huge benefits for public health.

Followed by an intransitive particle

• down: The impetus for churning permeates down from the managing directors to the sales forces ' laptops.