Adjective complement with noun phrase

• make: Chemicals can infuse the air with a scent that mimics fresh aroma, but in some cases they can actually make the air unhealthy.

Modifies a noun

• obsession: At what point does a liking of a band turn into an unhealthy obsession?

• lifestyle: Many of the problems of later life are the result of an unhealthy lifestyle in earlier years.

• envy: In the next chapter, I will discuss the ABCs of unhealthy envy.

• jealousy: However, you have probably not bought this book just to understand unhealthy jealousy.

• spiral: The unhealthy spiral feeds from waves on either side.

• diet: You can have an unhealthy diet with or without meat.

Modifying Another Word

• distinctly: So even the benefits of the tracking devices may be part of a distinctly unhealthy pattern that negates the benefits.

• deeply: Churches become centered on a particular person in a way that is deeply unhealthy.

• potentially: Because sensible eating is about distinguishing between healthy and potentially unhealthy foods â for us!

• rather: Those of us who work in upland path repair can often succumb to a rather unhealthy obsession with the state of footpaths.

• extremely: Not only would that be extremely unhealthy, employers would not be impressed.

• increasingly: The 1990s became an increasingly unhealthy decade for the nuclear non-proliferation regime.

Infinitive complement

• have: But it would be really unhealthy just to have Robbie Williams.

Used with adjective complement

• consider: I suppose this is the reason the climate is considered so unhealthy.

• become: One of the healthy waves had somehow become unhealthy.

• feel: Dehydration is probably the major cause of feeling unhealthy on the trail.

• look: However, it also reveals that many of the remaining cells look unhealthy.

• get: If you've stopped growing and still gaining weight, you need to take care it doesn't get unhealthy.

Preposition: in

• way: Most of us agree that the current state of affairs is unhealthy in various ways.