Preposition: of

• sin: Now the remission of sins is a blessing not to be missed.

• punishment: Forgiveness for, or remission of the punishment due to, a.

• fee: The ORSAS Awards provide Scholarships for partial remission of tuition fees for overseas research students.

• taxis: What Japan really needs is a national ad valorem duty upon the rental value of all land, with concomitant remission of current taxes.

• sentence: The Prison Act of 1898 allowed local prison inmates to earn remission of sentence.

• debt: The politicians no longer claim that remission of debts is impossible.

Converse of object

• induce: In most patients this can induce long-term remission which can last for many years.

• achieve: Of the three patients who achieved a complete remission, two had evidence of GVHD.

• enter: In Tonbridge, UK, 73 % of patients entered remission 11.

• maintain: Does dietary fish oil maintain the remission of Crohn's disease: a case control study.

Adjective modifier

• spontaneous: There have also been a few similar case histories with adults where they too have had spontaneous remission from AIDS.

• partial: It provides for partial fee remission for students registering for a research degree.

• prolonged: The treatment had caused no side-effects and we were starting to hope for a prolonged remission.

• complete: His cancer has been in complete remission for three years.

• durable: In contrast, interleukin ( IL)-2 produces long-term durable complete remission in a subset of patients.

• sustained: These agents appear able to induce a sustained biochemical remission of disease with associated symptomatic improvement.

Modifies a noun

• induction: The rate of remission induction was 60.5 % , with a 48 % rate of subsequent relapse.

Noun used with modifier

• fee: They will also receive a £ 1,800 fee remission grant.

• seizure: Full seizure remission was seen in less than 15 % .

• tuition: Teaching Assistants who teach in each semester earn tuition remission.