exigency

Preposition: of

• situation: His political understanding and his grasp of military matters made him always fully aware of the exigencies of any situation.
• war: How to find a point on a trench map The trench maps used in the Great War resulted from the exigencies of war.
• life: The exigencies of daily court room life are such that reasons for judgment will always be capable of having been better expressed.
• service: The award of special leave will remain subject to the exigencies of the service.
• business: If the exigencies of business might be pled anywhere in behalf of a Sabbath delivery of letters, surely it is there.
• time: The exigencies of the times however determined that these were mostly still introductory and polemical works.

Converse of object

• meet: There is a twofold remedy required to meet the exigencies of a fallen soul.
• give: The Company explained, given the exigencies of the Company and its staff, that this meeting was arranged virtually ad hoc.
• require: It is furthermore debatable whether the measures of internment are strictly proportional to the exigencies required by the situation.

Adjective modifier

• last: Last count exigency intended to deter size of the.
• practical: And of course to make the fundamental observation that architecture is the result of human agency and practical exigency.
• military: Mr. MACPHERSON: There are a great many small things which affect leave apart from military exigencies.
• particular: The answer of the State to particular sectorial exigencies.
• present: Dedication to her Royal Highness the Princess Augusta, pointing to earlier royal support and present exigencies, dated London, 10 Apr 1828.
• other: Contingency provision was made for reserve CDM requirements and other exigencies and 104 appointments were made.

Noun used with modifier

• count: Last count exigency intended to deter size of the.