Adjective complement with noun phrase

• keep: Let us know Please help us correct the problem and to keep the site up-to-date.

• bring: To bring the story more up-to-date, lets look a little closer.

Modifies a noun

• information: For up-to-date information on the adults ' evening classes see website below.

• listing: The Boulder Movie Page The Boulder Movie Page contains a complete, up-to-date listing of films playing in Boulder County.

• news: Click on the link below for up-to-date news of the movie's progress.

• vita: Provide an up-to-date curriculum vitae, prior to the assessment.

• coverage: The degree provides high quality, up-to-date coverage of the main elements of sociology and social research, both quantitative and qualitative.

• overview: The report, Rich countries, poor water is the most up-to-date overview of water issues in the developed world.

Modifying Another Word

• reasonably: Overall, the contents are reasonably up-to-date with some new references, although integrons and gene cassettes were not to be found.

Used with adjective complement

• keep: You will need to keep up-to-date with current trends in the business world.

• stay: Join our Math on the Web Mailing List to stay up-to-date on Math on the Web.

• remain: At peak times hundreds of thousands of data items arrive and must be processed by the system, whilst still remaining up-to-date.

• bring: He said: " I will be interested in being brought up-to-date on the progress Jobcentre Plus is making in Wales.

Preposition: with

• news: More... Tuesday 10 January 2006 News Summaries Keep up-to-date with news from Bath Lit Fest using a RSS newsreader.

• patch: It is vital to keep Windows up-to-date with patches.

• trend: You will need to keep up-to-date with current trends in the business world.

• development: RSS feeds RSS feeds help you keep up-to-date with developments in Health Management.

• progress: We will keep you up-to-date with progress relating to the problems you report to us.

• legislation: Planners also have to keep up-to-date with new legislation and guidance and above all they must have confidence in their own ability and skills.

Preposition: than

• edition: Please note that the web edition is often more up-to-date than the printed edition.