exemplification

Preposition: of

• standard: Where a grant of a badge or supporters, or the exemplification of a standard is also made a further fee is payable.
• practice: The guidance highlights five key dimensions of a SACRE's work and provides exemplification of good practice.
• pupil: Exemplification of pupils ' work at key stages 1-4, to illustrate the end-of-key-stage statement.

Converse of object

• provide: The guidance highlights five key dimensions of a SACRE's work and provides exemplification of good practice.
• afford: They commonly treat the historical method with a sort of patronizing toleration as affording useful exemplifications or illustrations of their theorems.

Adjective modifier

• further: For example, further exemplification to ensure a Level 4 judgment at KS2 would also be judged a Level 4 at KS3.
• good: Morality is always the striving after the most perfect meaning and its best exemplification.
• concrete: They offer little by way of evidence or concrete exemplification.
• specific: Currently, a major weakness with essays in general is the lack of specific exemplification.
• ample: Ample exemplification and confirmation of Grants and Privileges by Hen.
• much: While evil is a possibility for all human beings ( we don't need much exemplifications in these days, do we?

Modifies a noun

• material: The TTA has produced exemplification materials on the use of ICT in subject teaching.

Noun used with modifier

• property: It bears emphasis, however, that this consequence is not intrinsic to the theory of events as property exemplifications.
• unit: Unit exemplification The use of the Olympic Games as a case study provides the unit with an ongoing resource that is continually evolving.