Converse of object

• suffer: You may have suffered whiplash, or an even more serious injury.

• associate: The authors concluded that the clinical course of whiplash associated disorder in children is better than in adults.

• prevent: These include devices to prevent whiplash and lateral skidding, which have cut accidents in Japan by 15 % .

• include: Accidents in the home, at work, during sport, or when driving ( including whiplash ) are also common causes.

• have: So if you have been involved in an accident which was not your fault and have whiplash as a result, contact us!

• sustain: At age 20, James then has a car accident in which he sustains a mild whiplash.

Preposition: in

• accident: But magistrates saw a BMW safety video show how wearing a helmet on the high-tech machine could cause whiplash in an accident.

Adjective modifier

• minor: Injuries can range from minor whiplash to paralysis, which can have a dramatic impact on the injured person's life.

• severe: Nicola has a broken arm and nose and has suffered severe whiplash due to the accident.

Modifies a noun

• injury: However, not all whiplash injuries are the same.

• compensation: The experts in whiplash injury compensation The most common injury suffered in a car accident is a whiplash injury.

• neck: Read more about the symptoms of whiplash neck injuries.

• claim: No matter what the outcome of your whiplash injury claim, you will not be asked to pay anything to anyone.

• symptom: However, many people who have been in a car accident that has happened at even just 5 mph report whiplash injury symptoms.

• syndrome: The remainder are said to have the late whiplash syndrome.

Noun used with modifier

• accident: A car accident whiplash injury is a dramatic example of a subluxation produced by a sudden accident or trauma.

• form: Types of accident claims There are many types of personal injury claims form whiplash claims to work accidents.