Preposition: of

• humor: I like a bit of banter, think i have a good sense of humor.

• urgency: Now, to create a sense of urgency, Blunt brings news of the rebels.

• humor: He was a fantastic teacher with infinite patience and a great sense of humor.

• pride: Teaching gives me a real sense of pride especially when I see my students doing well.

• achievement: You also get a great sense of achievement seeing your process scaled up for the first time!

• identity: The child creates its sense of identity from its various patterns of belief.

Converse of object

• make: Would not make much sense to swap Lennon for SWP.

• convey: Its design conceals the antenna inside a smoothly contoured form that conveys a crisp, business-like sense of style.

• feel: They would certainly feel a deep sense of responsibility.

• foster: Thus a priority will be to foster a greater sense of security for rural communities.

• create: Now, to create a sense of urgency, Blunt brings news of the rebels.

• retain: The Life Aquatic might feature a morally questionable lead, but retains a reassuring sense of quirky otherworldliness.

Adjective modifier

• common: Nice Little Runner, Selling 4 My Mate Lastly, some common sense is always a good thing.

• broad: The term ' Decorative Art ' is used in its broadest sense.

• strong: It's very moving yet you're a person with a strong sense of fun in reality.

• false: The only links on these pages are links to other pages in the same family creating a false sense of related linking.

• real: For the pure in heart in a very real sense, THE BEST IS YET TO BE.

• literal: All these people are paupers, driven from their country by starvation in the literal sense of the word.

Modifies a noun

• organ: We have no sense organ for perceiving energy itself, our senses tell us of nothing but matter.

Noun used with modifier

• dress: A keen critic of the dress sense of his contemporaries.