Converse of object

• enforce: He said that his enforced redundancy in May 1991 had coincided with increasingly poor health.

• face: Gentleman will tell us how many teachers are facing redundancy right now?

• eliminate: This is done to eliminate redundancy in the output and/or compute aggregates that apply to these groups.

Adjective modifier

• collective: Collective redundancy A collective redundancy is where 20 or more employees are to be made redundant within a 90-day period.

• voluntary: Penny then asked people to consider voluntary redundancy, which two members of staff did.

• built-in: Built-in Redundancy - The roaming service includes multiple top-tier ISP networks so you gain high service availability in major business centers.

Modifies a noun

• payment: The excess of the redundancy payment over the basic award was £ 20,000.

• entitlement: This will entail changes to the way statutory redundancy entitlements are calculated.

• dismissal: Using staff flexibility ( within reasonable limits ) should maximize opportunities to avoid redundancy dismissals.

• pay: Statutory redundancy pay is by any measure quite low.

• situation: The enforced redundancy situation hit particularly hard at the Morton family.

• package: We negotiated an enhanced redundancy package which we put to the members this week.

Noun used with modifier

• dismissal: The implications for no upper age limit on unfair dismissal and/or redundancy claims.