Preposition: of

• elder: The norm in the New Testament church was a plurality of elders.

• vote: Under our present system a party doesn't even need a plurality of the votes let alone a majority.

• voice: A more proportional system would allow a plurality of voices to co-exist within parliament.

• ownership: The rules on the plurality of media ownership should be reformed.

• religion: Yet there has been virtually no research into the implications for economic activity of the fact that a plurality of religions exists.

• perspective: There must always be room for a plurality of perspectives.

Converse of object

• reflect: The course will reflect the plurality of perspectives and approaches to the SIS subject matter.

• protect: A We have two objectives: to maximize competition and to protect plurality, quality and diversity.

• win: Only among one age group - pensioners - did the Conservatives manage to win a plurality.

• maintain: Equity acknowledges the PSP is a creative and original approach to maintaining the plurality of PSB in the new broadcasting environment.

• ensure: They would ensure plurality in local politics in areas where choice is currently limited.

• provide: The memory provides a plurality of addressable virtual communication links.

Adjective modifier

• situational: Chapter 1 also offers a classification of semantic types of situational plurality.

• religious: Religious plurality does not lead to the suppression of competition, either between firms or in the labor market.

• cultural: My aim is not to standardize or evaluate the differences, but to raise questions about the values and belief of cultural plurality.

• political: Most of our assumptions about human development and political plurality and choice are rooted in the print era.

• great: That you will get neither patient's put first nor greater plurality of provision without having individual financial empowerment.

• simple: For 700 votes, a simple plurality should be enough to show the voters's preference.

Modifies a noun

• voting: However, there is little theoretical analysis of plurality voting.

• system: The system currently used for electing members to the British House of Commons is a plurality system with single member constituencies.