Object

• possibility: Every effort should be made by Japan to preclude such ominous possibilities.

• delegation: The requirement that the decision is taken at a Special Board Meeting precludes delegation to any committee of the Board.

• necessity: One advantage I'll end with is that adoption precludes the necessity of having to agree on names.

• existence: Nor does the status shown preclude the existence of higher rights.

• disclosure: Security reasons may preclude detailed disclosure in the notes, although the amounts involved should be included in any aggregate totals provided.

• adoption: However, the NHS should avoid investing in either of these approaches in a way that would preclude subsequent adoption of the other.

Adjective complement

• revealing: Gambling is illegal risk in the us precludes revealing how.

Modifying Another Word

• necessarily: In the UK, choosing to take an IVA does not necessarily preclude you from taking out a mortgage.

• effectively: This would effectively preclude any export credits for arms deals with any developing country.

• specifically: However, a judgment by the Queen's Bench Divisional Court found that the Act did not specifically preclude their use.

• not: The listing of a book does not preclude its being reviewed at a later stage.

• automatically: For example, should the activities of Company A automatically preclude a linked but wholly separate company from being awarded public contracts?

Present participle complement

• use: Employing a preventive remedy does not preclude also using an abortive measure: each can be part of an integrated plan.

• make: Security reasons preclude making public operational details of that capability.

• work: In some cases there are personal safety considerations which preclude working alone, especially in laboratory situations.

Preposition: from

• consideration: By such objective procedures the artist opens his or herself to possibilities that consciousness and conditioning preclude from consideration.