Converse of object

• survive: It is the only medieval cathedral on the Scottish mainland to have survived the Reformation of 1560 complete.

• undergo: In 1560, Scotland became one the last countries in Europe to undergo a reformation of the Church.

• begin: He feared that the reformation begun on Carmel might not be lasting; and depression seized him.

Adjective modifier

• Protestant: Then too there is Martin Luther, the father of the Protestant Reformation.

• protestant: The disaster of the protestant reformation disrupted both Church and society.

• Edwardian: For Davies, the Protestant ideology of the Edwardian Reformation was something quintessentially English.

• 16th: Another important figure of the 16th century reformation was John Calvin.

• English: The English Reformation has a great deal to do with shaping the modern world.

• Catholic: The Protestant and Catholic Reformations both produced great saints and servants of Christ.

Modifies a noun

• theology: C. History of Doctrine: Reformation Theology Theology in Western Europe from Gabriel Biel to Calvin.

• doctrine: I state thus as broadly and strongly as I can the great Reformation doctrine.

• era: Sounds like a Reformation era " reappraisal " to me.

• tradition: King, John N. Spenser's Poetry and the Reformation Tradition.

• period: The post reformation period precipitated many physical changes within the Church in England.

Noun used with modifier

• pre: Outstanding features include a large number of Norwich silver items and an exceptional group of pre Reformation patens unparalleled in other Dioceses.

• century: Another important figure of the 16th century reformation was John Calvin.

Preposition: in

• century: It was the same at the Reformation in the 16th century.

Preposition: of

• religion: Micah's preaching brought about a reformation of religion in the reign of King Hezekiah.

• manner: Cromwell's policy of ' the reformation of manners ' was adopted and this entailed the enforcement of puritanical laws.

• church: A reformation of church that is far more about definition than style.