Preposition: of

• discipline: Multiculturalism involves a level of complexity which cannot be understood from the prospective of any single discipline.

Modifies a noun

• purchaser: Prospective purchasers are advised to obtain legal advice prior to purchasing any property.

• adopter: Extremely detailed information is given to prospective adopters about any child who may be placed with them.

• buyer: The nursing home prospective home buyers down payment by.

• employer: The prospective employer applies for the work permit on behalf of the future employe.

• tenant: We will not release your details to prospective tenants.

• candidate: March 2 2006 In Tower Hamlets, a prospective local elections candidate has resigned from Respect.

Modifying Another Word

• only: However, the only prospective clinical study shows no increased risk of crippling pulmonary disease ( chronic bronchitis and emphysema ).

• also: The Department provides a service to both staff and managers employed within the Trust and also prospective employees and other external bodies.

• then: Nothing about the blinds was mention by the then prospective tenants when the rental offer was made.

• so: We hope to broaden this range, and so prospective authors are invited to contact us.

• alone: What are chancellors, let alone prospective prime ministers, doing deciding the level of tolls on bridges?