fallback

Preposition: of

• reliance: The fallback of reliance on the ' explanations ' to mitigate the consequences of the Charter is similarly unlikely to have the effect desired.

Converse of object

• provide: This provides a reliable fallback for IT administrators who need to quickly roll out security patches to minimize security threats.
• have: We do have the fallback of the existing version.. .
• set: Miscellaneous The OFT has launched an new investigation into MasterCard and its new arrangements for setting the fallback interchange fees.
• propose: For any accounting or measurement issue that is not addressed in the SME standards, the IASB proposes mandatory fallback to IFRS.

Adjective modifier

• automatic: Achieve superior range with distances of up to 300 feet with automatic rate fallback.
• good: And I discovered that the fetal position is not a good fallback when you're all alone in deep water.
• mandatory: For any accounting or measurement issue that is not addressed in the SME standards, the IASB proposes mandatory fallback to IFRS.
• old: So, looks like it's that old fallback, beer.

Modifies a noun

• position: I retired to my fallback position - the bar.
• scheme: Under the government's fallback scheme 21 days ' notice must be given.
• option: There have always been fallback options, or course.
• procedure: This ensures that XML data will normally be well-formed, and, when errors occur, common fallback procedures can be established.
• arrangement: Fire Controls also have proven fallback arrangements to cover each other in the event of a problem.
• provision: This, again, is a partisan measure, which Labor has sometimes pretended is a fallback provision.

Noun used with modifier

• default: Energy Blade Ammo: Energy This is the default fallback weapon in Tribes: Vengeance.
• emergency: Currencies will probably collapse in the end, and gold will be the emergency fallback.