Adjective complement with noun phrase

• make: Making the software resilient against such shifting sands is a problem still with us.

Modifies a noun

• hull: At over 22,000 tons, she retains her handsome traditional profile and her resilient ice-strengthened hull which enables her to cruise in the Antarctic.

• connectivity: This provides superb high capacity, resilient Internet connectivity through our secure network, all covered by our industry leading service level guarantee.

• infrastructure: There is a resilient network infrastructure, which means you don't need to invest in your own expensive network.

• layer: A small gap should be left around the edges of the plasterboard to avoid bridging the resilient layer.

• insulation: If you are looking for a resilient insulation for use beneath a concrete screed, click the following G8 link G8.

• network: It owns a highly resilient national network with the ability to serve major centers across the UK.

Modifying Another Word

• remarkably: Contrary to some press comment during the past three months, the market has proved remarkably resilient.

• amazingly: The race experience reveals just how amazingly resilient we are all.

• surprisingly: Four factors are key to explaining this surprisingly resilient recovery.

• incredibly: Don't be afraid of teak, it is incredibly resilient.

• highly: Windsor have a highly resilient, mirrored, ' carrier class ' switch network which offers industry leading capability.

• extremely: The result was an extremely resilient mower that could be set to exact tolerances to give a very close finish on lawns.

Infinitive complement

• change: The majority of students, however, have ' misconceptions ' of force and motion that are resilient to change.

• cope: You need to be resilient enough to cope with the demands and pressures of police work.

Used with adjective complement

• prove: For once we had proved too resilient for them.

• remain: The UK labor market remained resilient to the sharp slowdown in world growth in 2001.

• seem: Species, therefore, seem more resilient than expected.

• become: Fulham gained more of a say in midfield and became more resilient to United's pressure.

Preposition: in

• face: The people of Birmingham proved resilient in the face of the Blitz.