Preposition: of

• war: All the savagery of Vietnam-era wars against civilians, only this time they have much better control of the press.

• attack: The savagery of the attack immediately steered police to search for fanatics of some kind.

• policy: The capricious savagery of sentencing policy made routine victims of the poor.

• murder: It was the unique purposelessness and savagery of the murder which had frightened and frustrated the whole community.

• battle: The savagery of battle pauses briefly to allow the snatched happiness of the wedding before the desperate flight from anger and betrayal.

Converse of object

• give: Defense scientists also suggested that given the savagery of the attack there would have been fragments of brain and body tissue on his clothing.

• escape: Hares that escape the savagery may die later, from sheer shock and terror.

• have: Not cover people and doesn't have very active children savagery in the.

Adjective modifier

• such: He couldn't believe the British were capable of such savagery.

• primitive: However this does not mean that these countries have lapsed into social barbarism and reverted to their supposedly natural state of primitive savagery.

• human: The Tsunami disaster, unlike this act of human savagery, has received a great deal of coverage in the Western press.

• capricious: The capricious savagery of sentencing policy made routine victims of the poor.

• brutal: They drove thousands of men and women and children with brutal savagery into slavery in foreign lands.

• sheer: All the Ripper murders were unambiguous for their sheer savagery.